1.A Case of Subungual Pyogenic Granuloma.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1990;28(5):633-636
No abstract available.
Granuloma, Pyogenic*
2.Inferior Canaliculi Punctal Granuloma of the Lacrimal System: A Case Report
Nur Aqilah S ; Farizal A ; Othmaliza O
Journal of Surgical Academia 2016;6(1):39-42
Pyogenic granuloma of the eyes usually occurs after ocular surgery or inflammation related to the eyes, itself. This
lesion is commonly related to procedures associated with chalazia, strabismus, or even enucleation. However, the
incidence of pyogenic granuloma that arises directly from the lower canaliculi of the nasolacrimal system is rare and
not being extensively reported. We report a case of an elderly lady who presented with pyogenic granuloma post
EDCR with silicone stenting for left nasolacrimal duct obstruction. She presented with persistent left eye epiphora
following procedure. The unusual site for pyogenic granuloma and it occurrence after EDCR raise the possibility that
the condition is related to previous procedure and the material being used.
Granuloma, Pyogenic
3.Conjunctival Pyogenic Granuloma: Cases with Undetermined Etiologies
Yunjin LEE ; Joon Young HYON ; Hyun Sun JEON
Korean Journal of Ophthalmology 2019;33(5):483-484
No abstract available.
Granuloma, Pyogenic
4.Acral Angioosteoma Cutis on the Great Toe Mimicking Pyogenic Granuloma.
Chae Young WON ; Baik Kee CHO ; Hyun Jeong PARK
Annals of Dermatology 2015;27(4):480-481
No abstract available.
Granuloma, Pyogenic*
;
Toes*
5.Multiple Pyogenic Granulomas within Port-Wine Stain.
Sung Woo LEE ; Hyo Chan JANG ; Hyun CHUNG
Annals of Dermatology 2004;16(4):201-203
No abstract available.
Granuloma, Pyogenic*
;
Port-Wine Stain*
6.A Case of Intravenous Pyogenic Granuloma.
Duck Hwan WON ; Dae Hyun BAN ; Young Keun KIM ; Gwang Sung CHOI ; Joo Heung LEE ; Sang wahn KOO
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1999;37(11):1679-1681
An intravenous pyogenic granuloma is a rare, benign, intravascular tumor, which arises from the vein wall and protrudes into the lumen. This is characterized by a lobular proliferation of capillaries similar to the more common cutaneous pyogenic granulomas. We report a case of intravenous pyogenic granuloma which showed lobular capillary proliferation in the perivenous connective tissue.
Capillaries
;
Connective Tissue
;
Granuloma, Pyogenic*
;
Veins
7.A Case of Postoperative Pyogenic Granuloma at the Middle Turbinate.
Journal of Rhinology 2009;16(1):58-60
Pyogenic granuloma is a benign, vascular lesion of unknown etiology that occurs uncommonly in the nose. Trauma and hormonal factors are considered major causes of pyogenic granuloma. Nasal packing is a very common procedure in rhinology and this procedure might be related to the development of pyogenic granulomas. The most frequent symptoms of pyogenic granulomas are epistaxis and nasal obstruction. This report represents the second case of pyogenic granuloma occurring at the middle turbinate in the English literature and it may have arisen secondary to postoperative nasal packing or intraoperative trauma.
Epistaxis
;
Granuloma, Pyogenic
;
Nasal Obstruction
;
Nose
;
Turbinates
8.Subcutaneous Pyogenic Granuloma (Lobular Capillary Hemangioma) on the Nose Mistaken for Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia.
Jin Young CHOI ; Jin Wou KIM ; Dong Soo YU ; Young Bok LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2018;56(4):285-287
No abstract available.
Capillaries*
;
Granuloma, Pyogenic*
;
Hyperplasia*
;
Nose*
;
Sebaceous Glands*
9.Subungual squamous cell carcinoma of the great toe presenting as a pyogenic granuloma-like mass in a 64-year-old Filipino male: A case report.
Sher Claranza O. LIQUIDO ; Bernice C. NAVARRO ; Tanya Angela Perez CHUA ; Mae Ramirez QUIZON
Journal of the Philippine Dermatological Society 2022;31(1):46-49
INTRODUCTION: Subungual squamous cell carcinoma is rare, though it is the most common primary malignant neoplasm in the nail unit. Fingernails are more commonly involved than toenails with nonspecific and mild features. Histopathologic presentation may be difficult to distinguish from other tumors. With this, there is often a delay in diagnosis.
CASE REPORT: A 64-year-old male presented with a subungual yellowish granulomatous plaque, eventual dystrophy, and persistent bleeding on the fi rst digit of the right foot of two years' duration. Initially diagnosed as pyogenic granuloma through skin punch biopsy, debridement with ungiectomy was done. Upon recurrence, he underwent wide excision with matricectomy, wherein deeper sections revealed features of basosquamous carcinoma. A positive Epithelial Membrane Antigen and negative BerEP4 staining later confirmed a diagnosis of SCC. Since bone involvement was repeatedly suspected in magnetic resonance imaging after postoperative radiotherapy, amputation was eventually done.
CONCLUSION: We report a case of subungual SCC initially diagnosed as a pyogenic granuloma. Full-thickness biopsy should be done in persistent nail conditions using special stains to confirm the diagnosis. Surgical treatment or radiotherapy with or without systemic therapy is the first line of treatment for subungual SCC. In cases of bone involvement, amputation may be warranted.
KEYWORDS: nail, pyogenic granuloma, squamous cell carcinoma, tumor
Nails ; Granuloma, Pyogenic ; Carcinoma, Squamous Cell ; Neoplasms