Multiple granular cell tumors associated with joint hypermobility, facial dysmorphism, and asymptomatic neurologic findings : a rare syndrome
E.N. Secamilli, J.Y. Massuda, T.H. Buffo, M.L. Cintra, R.F. Magalhaes, P.E.N.F. Velho
ARTIGO
Inglês
The granular cell tumor (GCT), also known as Abrikossoff tumor, is a rare, benign tumor. Its supposed origin is related to Schwann cells. It generally presents with a solitary nodule, but multiple tumors may be found in up to 25% of patients, less frequently in children. Bakos and Muscardin have...
Ver mais
The granular cell tumor (GCT), also known as Abrikossoff tumor, is a rare, benign tumor. Its supposed origin is related to Schwann cells. It generally presents with a solitary nodule, but multiple tumors may be found in up to 25% of patients, less frequently in children. Bakos and Muscardin have reported multiple GCT associated with malformations in cardiovascular, neurologic and musculoskeletal systems in addition to a dysmorphic face, which could be features of a rare syndrome.
Ver menos
Fechado
Multiple granular cell tumors associated with joint hypermobility, facial dysmorphism, and asymptomatic neurologic findings : a rare syndrome
E.N. Secamilli, J.Y. Massuda, T.H. Buffo, M.L. Cintra, R.F. Magalhaes, P.E.N.F. Velho
Multiple granular cell tumors associated with joint hypermobility, facial dysmorphism, and asymptomatic neurologic findings : a rare syndrome
E.N. Secamilli, J.Y. Massuda, T.H. Buffo, M.L. Cintra, R.F. Magalhaes, P.E.N.F. Velho
Fontes
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (Fonte avulsa) |