Well-differentiated squamous cell carcinoma of the clitoris: a rare case report.

Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) can impact many different organs, including the vagina and vulva skin, that are covered with squamous epithelial lining. With a yearly prevalence as low as 2.6 per 100,000 people, Vulvar carcinoma is a rather uncommon type of gynecological neoplasia. It commonly manifests in people 70 years of age and older. Our case study is about the well-differentiated squamous cell carcinoma (WDSCC) of the clitoris in a female patient who is 65 years of age. However, there is an increasing number of women aged 35 to 45 who are being diagnosed with this type of cancer. The biopsy of the clitoris revealed severe dysplastic squamous epithelial cells, diagnostic for WDSCC of the clitoris. In the past, the gold standard for treating even mild invasive vulva carcinomas involved a radical vulvectomy with a wide margin of tumor excision, an en bloc resection of the inguinal and frequently the pelvic lymph nodes. At the moment, a less drastic and more customized course of action is advised.