[A clinical case of piloleiomyoma].
N S AlekseevaA A IvinaA G NadtochyIgor I BabichenkoPublished in: Stomatologiia (2024)
The article describes a clinical case of a benign tumor from smooth muscle cells - piloleiomyoma. The incidence of leiomyoma in the skin is 3-5% of all leiomyomas. A 27-year-old patient applied to a medical institution with complaints about an intradermal formation in the ear region that occurred repeatedly within 5 months after surgical treatment. After the first surgical intervention, the patient was consulted in various medical organizations, where the following diagnoses were made: «nodular fasciitis», «smooth muscle tumor without signs of malignancy» and «non-epithelial spindle cell neoplasm». According to ultrasound examination, the formation with dimensions of 11×9×5 mm reached the mastoid process of the temporal bone and was characterized by increased internal blood flow. After surgical removal of the neoplasm, taking into account the difficulties of differential diagnosis, an immunohistochemical study was conducted. An accumulation of smooth muscle cells was detected in the surface layers of the dermis under the epidermis by the immunohistochemical study with the use of the marker SMA. A study on CD34 protein revealed a high density of blood capillaries and the absence of its expression in smooth muscle cells. The proliferative index (Ki-67) and mitotic activity (PHH-3) of cells was also studied. The index of proliferative activity was less than 2%, mitoses were isolated. Thus, the results of immunohistochemical study proved the conclusion of piloleiomyoma.
Keyphrases
- smooth muscle
- blood flow
- high density
- randomized controlled trial
- healthcare
- magnetic resonance imaging
- squamous cell carcinoma
- induced apoptosis
- stem cells
- oxidative stress
- poor prognosis
- computed tomography
- risk factors
- low grade
- lymph node
- small molecule
- long non coding rna
- cell cycle
- neoadjuvant chemotherapy
- cell therapy
- body composition
- postmenopausal women
- rectal cancer
- binding protein
- wound healing