A clinicopathological analysis of cervical carcinoma with basaloid features / 实用医学杂志

Objective To investigate the clinical and pathological features of adenoid basal cell carcinoma(ABC),adenoid cystic carcinoma(ACC),and basaloid squamous cell carcinoma(BSCC)with basaloid charac-teristics and improve the diagnostic and differential diagnostic ability of clinicians and pathologists for these lesions.Methods A retrospective study was conducted on the clinical and pathological data of 4 cases of ABC,1 case of ACC,and 3 cases of BSCC diagnosed and treated at Shenzhen Maternal and Child Health Hospital,Southern Medical University from April 2018 to December 2022.Pathological slides were reviewed and relevant literature was analyzed and summarized.Results All three types of tumors were common in postmenopausal women and were associated with high-risk HPV infection.ABC was a low-grade cancer and patients were often clinically asymp-tomatic.It was usually detected incidentally during cervical screening due to cytological abnormalities,or after cervical cone biopsy or hysterectomy for HSIL.It presented as superficial cervical infiltration and clinical staging was often early.ACC and BSCC were intermediate to high-grade cancers and they often presented with postmenopausal vaginal bleeding.A visible mass was observed on the cervix.The clinical staging was intermediate to advanced.The three types of lesions could coexist.Careful observation of the morphological characteristics and immunohistochemical staining could help with differential diagnosis.None of the 8 patients experienced recurrence or metastasis during follow-up.Conclusion Cervical ABC,ACC and BSCC are rare and they originate from reserve cells.They share the similarities in clinical and pathological morphology,but differ in treatment and prognosis.So,accurate differen-tiation among them has important clinical significance.

A Case of Adenoid Type Basal Cell Carcinoma on Philtrum / 대한피부과학회지

No abstract available.

A Case of Axillary Adenoid Basal Cell Carcinoma

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common skin cancer with a steadily increasing incidence. Ultraviolet radiation is considered the single most important risk factor for BCC, because the tumor occurs most frequently in sun-exposed areas of the body, with approximately four of five BCCs occurring on the face. BCC occurs infrequently in non-sun-exposed skin. The axilla is one of the most sun-protected areas of the body, and BCC arising at this site is very rare. We herein report a case of adenoid BCC which arose from the axilla in a 33-year-old woman.

A case of cutaneous calcinosis following extravasation of calcium chloride / 대한피부과학회지

We report a case of cutaneous calcinosis following extravasation of calcium calcium chloride in a 3-week old neonate, After extravasation of 3% calcium chloride infusion, rapid and marked swelling, erythema, and signs of soft tissue necrosis developed over the extensor surface of both upper extremities. Through the small channels of the destroyed epidermis, tiny white pieces of calcific masses were eliminated spontaneously. Histologically the calcium deposits were found as amorphous masses in the upper dermis and the discharge of calcium deposits also took place by means of transepidermal elimination. The central bone formation and surrounding calcium deposition were present along with dense lymphohistiocytic cell infiltration in the deep dermis. Complications of extravasation of calcium solution during intravenous infusion included localized calcification and, ocasionally necrosis. The incidence of compllcations was about eight percent. This is a case which again emphasises of the danger of using calcium chloride intravenously in the neonate or young infant.