ALLMedicine™ Osteoma Cutis Center

Mar 11th, 2023 - Osteoma cutis of the scalp on a background of hair loss surgeries.|2023|Clarke E,Roche H,El-Heis S,Murray C,|

Mar 2nd, 2023 - Dermpath & Clinic: Osteoma cutis|2023|Rosell-Diaz AM,Castaño-Fernandez JL,Silvestre-Egea G,Suarez-Massa D,Roustan Gullon G,|

Jan 25th, 2023 - Atrophic macules containing mesenchymal cells are precursor lesions of osteoma cutis in Albright hereditary osteodystrophy.|2023|Torrelo A,Pericet L,Hernández-Sürmann I,Martos G,Mateos-Mayo A,|

Dec 21st, 2022 - A 39-year-old woman presented with a 4-year history of asymptomatic facial lesions that has progressively increased in number to become a cosmetic nuisance. These lesions have not responded to 6-months of topical 20% azelaic acid, 0.1% retinoic ac...

Dec 10th, 2022 - Perforating osteoma cutis is a benign proliferation of mature bone within the dermis and subcutaneous tissue of the skin with transepidermal elimination. Transepidermal elimination of bone is the hallmark of perforating osteoma cutis and is define...

Nov 16th, 2021 - The Diagnosis: Osteoma Cutis Osteoma cutis is the heterotopic development of cutaneous ossifications in the dermis or subcutaneous fat and presents as plaquelike, stony, hard nodules. It can manifest as either a primary or secondary condition base.

Jun 22nd, 2021 - The Diagnosis: Platelike Osteoma Cutis Histopathologic examination revealed extensive cutaneous ossification in the dermis and subcutis with dermal fibrosis and minimal surrounding inflammation (Figure 1). There was no evidence of infection or neo.

Feb 3rd, 2021 - The term osteoma cutis (OC) is defined as the ossification or bone formation either in the dermis or hypodermis. 1 It is heterotopic in nature, referring to extraneous bone formation in soft tissue.

Aug 26th, 2019 - To the Editor: A 60-year-old man with a history of basal cell carcinoma, rosacea, and seborrheic dermatitis presented for a routine skin examination. The patient mentioned incidentally that both of his ears were “rock hard” and had been so for the.

Jan 2nd, 2015 - Lesional biopsies revealed that the patient had osteoma cutis, a skin condition in which bone ossification occurs within the dermis. It has an incidence of 1.