Steatocystoma multiplex
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References
Steatocystoma multiplex (SM) , quae steatocystomatosis vel epidermalis polycystica morbus notus est, rara et benigna conditio cutis est, quae multiplicibus cyclis intradermalibus sebaceis variae magnitudinis. Amet, SM ut numerosae, leves, firmae, mobiles cysticae labefecit et massas, saepe sine ulla symptomata apparet. Hae laesiones plerumque sunt rotundae et magnitudine aequabiles, a paucis millimetris usque ad centimetra transversa. Habeant in superficie flavescentem, cum superiores colori cuti solent aequare. Fluidus in his cystis plerumque inodoratus et pinguis est, variis claritatis et colorum gradibus. Dissimilis cystae typicae, nulla fere visibile est foramen in centro cutis supra CYSTA. S. M. Alicubi in corpus evolvere potest, sed in regionibus copiosis glandulis et folliculis comarum invenitur, ut truncus, collum, capillus, alis, bracchia, crura, et inguina.
Steatocystoma multiplex (SM, also known as steatocystomatosis, sebocystomatosis, or epidermal polycystic disease) is a rare benign intradermal true sebaceous cyst of various sizes. Clinically, SM presents as asymptomatic, numerous, round, smooth, firm, mobile, cystic papules, and nodules. The lesions are uniform, with a size of a few millimeters to centimeters along the long axis. The superficial lesions are yellowish, and deeper lesions tend to be skin-colored. The fluid in SM is odorless, oily, clear or opaque, milky or yellow. The overlying epidermal skin is often normal, with no central punctum. SM can occur anywhere in the body but is more frequently seen in areas rich in pilosebaceous units such as the trunk (especially the presternal region), neck, scalp, axilla, proximal extremities, and inguinal region.
Steatocystoma multiplex (SM, also known as steatocystomatosis, sebocystomatosis, or epidermal polycystic disease) is a rare benign intradermal true sebaceous cyst of various sizes. Clinically, SM presents as asymptomatic, numerous, round, smooth, firm, mobile, cystic papules, and nodules. The lesions are uniform, with a size of a few millimeters to centimeters along the long axis. The superficial lesions are yellowish, and deeper lesions tend to be skin-colored. The fluid in SM is odorless, oily, clear or opaque, milky or yellow. The overlying epidermal skin is often normal, with no central punctum. SM can occur anywhere in the body but is more frequently seen in areas rich in pilosebaceous units such as the trunk (especially the presternal region), neck, scalp, axilla, proximal extremities, and inguinal region.
Vir XXV annorum venit cum pelle in armis, pectore, et abdomine. Fuerat sine dolore massas per XX annos, incipiens a pectore et dilatans ad bracchia per annos VII.
A 25-year-old man came in with a skin condition on his arms, chest, and abdomen. He had been with painless lumps for 20 years, starting on his chest and spreading to his arms over the past 7 years.
A 25-year-old man came in with a skin condition on his arms, chest, and abdomen. He had been with painless lumps for 20 years, starting on his chest and spreading to his arms over the past 7 years.
Impetus impuberibus praesumitur ob hormonalem stimulum pilosebaceum unitatis. Plerumque in thorace oriuntur et possunt etiam fieri in abdomine, brachiis, alis et facie. In quibusdam anorum toto corpore evolvere possunt.