TY  - CHAP
M1  - Book, Section
TI  - Chapter 66. Dermal Hypertrophies and Benign Fibroblastic/Myofibroblastic Tumors
A1  - Ko, Christine J.
A2  - Goldsmith, Lowell A.
A2  - Katz, Stephen I.
A2  - Gilchrest, Barbara A.
A2  - Paller, Amy S.
A2  - Leffell, David J.
A2  - Wolff, Klaus
PY  - 2012
T2  - Fitzpatrick's Dermatology in General Medicine, 8e
AB  - |PrintDermal  Hypertrophies  and  Benign  Fibroblastic/Myofibroblastic  Tumors  at  a  GlanceCommon  benign  dermal  fibrous  lesions  include  hypertrophic  scar,  keloid,  dermatofibroma,  and  acrochordon.Certain  benign  tumors  with  a  prominent  dermal  connective  tissue  component  (e.g.,  angiofibroma,  fibrofolliculoma/trichodiscoma,  acrochordon-like  lesions,  and  connective  tissue  nevi)  may  be  associated  with  genetic  disorders.Some  dermal  hypertrophies  and  tumors  (e.g.,  desmoid  tumor,  infantile  fibromatosis,  infantile  myofibromatosis)  can  at  times  be  aggressive  with  high  rates  of  recurrence.Other  entities  that  present  in  infancy  and  childhood  include  fibrous  hamartoma  of  infancy,  fibromatosis  colli,  infantile  digital  fibromatosis,  calcifying  aponeurotic  fibroma,  juvenile  hyaline  fibromatosis,  and  infantile  systemic  hyalinosis.Other  entities  that  primarily  affect  adults  include  adult  fibromatoses  (palmoplantar,  penile,  knuckle  pads),  pachydermodactyly,  reactive  lesions  (nodular  fasciitis,  elastofibroma),  solitary  lesions  (acquired  digital  fibrokeratoma,  dermatomyofibroma,  pleomorphic  fibroma,  collagenous  fibroma,  myofibroma,  solitary  fibrous  tumor),  and  clinically  distinctive  hypertrophies  (cutis  verticis  gyrata,  pachydermoperiostitis,  cerebriform  fibrous  proliferation).  
SN  - 
PB  - The McGraw-Hill Companies
CY  - New York, NY
Y2  - 2024/04/18
UR  - accessmedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=56040652
ER  -