Clinicohistopathologic Study of 121 Patients with Subcutaneous Lipomas.
- Author:
Dong Seok KIM
;
Sang Won KIM
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
Lipomas;
Clinico - histopathologic study;
Solitary and multiple type;
Simple lipoma;
angiolipoma;
Fibrolipoma
- MeSH:
Angiolipoma;
Dermatology;
Female;
Humans;
Incidence;
Lipoma*;
Male;
Torso;
Upper Extremity
- From:Korean Journal of Dermatology
1987;25(3):366-372
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
We reviewed the clinico-histopathologic aspects. of 121 patients diagnosed as subcutaneons lipamas in 1981~1986, Additionally, the size of lipoma cells was statistica,lly compared with normal controls. The results were obtained as follows: The majority of patients visited the surgical department, specially general surgcry, whereas only 7 visited dermatology. The ratio of solitary to multiple type was 10:1. Females predominated in the patients with solitary type, outnumbering males in multiple type. While solitary type consisted of 98 patients (89.1%) with SL, 10 with FL and 3 with AL, multiple type had 7 with SL and 4 with AL. There were prominent incidences in the 5th and 6th decades followed by a slow decline. Faur of all 6 AL patients were multiple type. Males were affected in all but one. All AL patients showed non-infiltrating. The torso was mostly involved in 60.4% In 7 of all 17 AL lesions, the upper extremity was predorninantly involved. Sixty sevenr of the 136 masses were less than,3cm in diameter. In AL lesions, 76.5% was less than 3cm and likely to be smaller than other 2 types. The presumed time of onset was most common in 1~3 years The size of liporna cells was found to be slightly larger in only SL specimens than in controls(63.65+432pm and 56.32+6.50um respectively; p<0.0l).
