Malignant Transformation of Facial Nevus Sebaceous – Unrelated with Size

A 34-year-old male presented with swelling for 6 months and came for cosmetic reasons.He initially noted a skin-coloured swelling from childhood which increased in size over the past 6 months.Examination revealed a solitary 4-mm skin-coloured non-tender papule in the left nasolabial fold with telangiectasias surrounding the lesion, over the nose, chin and bilateral malar prominence [Figure 1].Dermoscopy showed yellowish globules with central brown globules and surrounding branched and reticular vessels [Figure 2].An excisional biopsy was done with the differentials of sebaceous hyperplasia and appendageal tumours such as sebaceoma, trichoepithelioma, trichofolliculoma.H&E stain of skin biopsy showed epidermis and dermis with the marked proliferation of sebaceous glands, with many of the sebaceous ducts being superficially located and not associated with hair follicles.Furthermore, a small area of basaloid cell islands with surrounding retraction artefacts was noted in the form of clear spaces in the superficial dermis.These basaloid tumour cell islands showed mild-to-moderate membranous positivity for BerEP4.Epithelial membrane antigen (EMA) immune stain was negative in basaloid tumour cell islands but highlighted sebaceous glands.Melan-A immunostain was negative in basaloid tumour cell islands https://ijpgderma.org

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Publication Details

Journal
Indian Journal of Postgraduate Dermatology
Published
2024-08-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25259/ijpgd_60_2024
Primary Topic
Genetic and rare skin diseases.
Type
article
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article

Malignant Transformation of Facial Nevus Sebaceous – Unrelated with Size

Anand Mannu, Pankaj Das, Vikram Singh, Lekshmi Priya Krishnan et al.
Indian Journal of Postgraduate Dermatology
Genetic and rare skin diseases.
article

Malignant Transformation of Facial Nevus Sebaceous – Unrelated with Size

Anand Mannu, Pankaj Das, Vikram Singh, Lekshmi Priya Krishnan, Biju Vasudevan
article en

Abstract

A 34-year-old male presented with swelling for 6 months and came for cosmetic reasons.He initially noted a skin-coloured swelling from childhood which increased in size over the past 6 months.Examination revealed a solitary 4-mm skin-coloured non-tender papule in the left nasolabial fold with telangiectasias surrounding the lesion, over the nose, chin and bilateral malar prominence [Figure 1].Dermoscopy showed yellowish globules with central brown globules and surrounding branched and reticular vessels [Figure 2].An excisional biopsy was done with the differentials of sebaceous hyperplasia and appendageal tumours such as sebaceoma, trichoepithelioma, trichofolliculoma.H&E stain of skin biopsy showed epidermis and dermis with the marked proliferation of sebaceous glands, with many of the sebaceous ducts being superficially located and not associated with hair follicles.Furthermore, a small area of basaloid cell islands with surrounding retraction artefacts was noted in the form of clear spaces in the superficial dermis.These basaloid tumour cell islands showed mild-to-moderate membranous positivity for BerEP4.Epithelial membrane antigen (EMA) immune stain was negative in basaloid tumour cell islands but highlighted sebaceous glands.Melan-A immunostain was negative in basaloid tumour cell islands https://ijpgderma.org

Indian Journal of Postgraduate DermatologyVol. 2
Armed Forces Medical College (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Genetic and rare skin diseases.
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