Ali Asilian; Hossein Hafezi; Zabihollah Shahmoradi; Gita Faghihi; Amir Hossein Siadat; Samaneh Mozafarpoor; Fatemeh Mohaghegh; Mojtaba Nasimi; Mahboobeh Talakoub
Abstract
Background: Becker’s nevus syndrome (BNS) is a benign hamartoma that is aesthetically bothersome and usually appears during puberty. Various modalities of laser therapy alone or in combination with other medications can be used for the treatment of BNS, but no unified approach with an acceptable ...
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Background: Becker’s nevus syndrome (BNS) is a benign hamartoma that is aesthetically bothersome and usually appears during puberty. Various modalities of laser therapy alone or in combination with other medications can be used for the treatment of BNS, but no unified approach with an acceptable response is yet available. The current study aimed to compare the outcomes of Q-switched ruby 694 nm laser (QSRL) alone and in combination with 4% topical flutamide for the management of BNS. Methods: The current randomized clinical trial was conducted on twenty-two BNS patients between 2016-2018. The patients were randomly allocated to treatment with QSRL 694 nm alone (group A) versus in combination with 4% topical flutamide (group B). The QSRL was administered twice with four-week intervals for both groups, while group B was also administered topical flutamide 4% twice a day for eight weeks. The treatment outcomes were assessed and compared at baseline and then within 4 and 8 weeks of commencing the interventions. Results: The evaluation of the two groups in terms of lesion size alterations, response to treatment, and patients' satisfaction showed insignificant differences between the two groups (P>0.05). In addition, neither approach A (P=0.33) nor approach B (P=0.46) led to remarkable changes in lesion color. Conclusion: Based on the findings of the current study, the use of QSRL alone or even in combination with topical 4% flutamide was not suitable for the management of BNS lesions.
Nona Zabolinejad; Naser Tayebi Meybodi; Samira Zabihian; Naghmeh Zabolinejad
Volume 14, Issue 3 , 2011, , Pages 109-112
Abstract
Folliculosebaceous Cystic Hamartoma (FSCH) is a cutaneous hamartoma comprised of follicular, sebaceous and mesenchymal elements, and usually occurring during adulthood. Congenital and childhood presentations of this lesion are exceedingly rare. We describe herein a case of congenital FSCH on the midline ...
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Folliculosebaceous Cystic Hamartoma (FSCH) is a cutaneous hamartoma comprised of follicular, sebaceous and mesenchymal elements, and usually occurring during adulthood. Congenital and childhood presentations of this lesion are exceedingly rare. We describe herein a case of congenital FSCH on the midline and posterior region of the neck in a 1-year-old male infant and highlight the clinicopathological features of this rare lesion.
AR Khatami; AR Firooz; Z Ghorbani; F Gorouhi; A Komeili
Volume 8, suppl , 2005, , Pages 34-37
Abstract
Several skin conditions have been reported to occur on epidermal nevi, but it seems that co-occurrence of a vascular lesion and an epidermal nevus is a very rare phenomenon. Herein, a 17- year- old female patient who had presented with skin lesions on her thigh since 4 years ago has been reported. The ...
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Several skin conditions have been reported to occur on epidermal nevi, but it seems that co-occurrence of a vascular lesion and an epidermal nevus is a very rare phenomenon. Herein, a 17- year- old female patient who had presented with skin lesions on her thigh since 4 years ago has been reported. The lesions were two oval plaques consisted of multiple brown- tinted, hyperkereratotic papules that surrounded several dark red papules. One of the lesions was totally excised and the specimen was sent for histopathologic evalution. Routine light microscopic examination of the slides revealed histopathologic features of both epidermal nevus and angiokeratoma. The clinical presentation of this case suggested the co- occurrence of an epidermal nevus and angiokeratoma, which was confirmed after histopathological study.