Pilomatricoma in the infraorbital region
Dilasha Dhungel, Varun Rastogi, Sandhya Chaurasia, Nisha Maddheshiya

TL;DR
This case study presents a rare benign skin tumor called pilomatricoma located in the infraorbital region of a 32-year-old male.
Contribution
The novelty lies in presenting a specific case of pilomatricoma in the infraorbital region, emphasizing its diagnostic and clinical relevance.
Findings
Pilomatricoma typically presents as a painless, firm lesion and is more common in females.
Histopathological analysis reveals basaloid cells and shadow cells as characteristic features.
Complete surgical excision is the recommended treatment to prevent recurrence.
Abstract
Pilomatricoma, a rare benign skin tumor arising from hair follicle matrix cells, warrants consideration in the evaluation of subcutaneous nodules or masses, especially when presenting as painless and firm lesions. Accurate diagnosis hinges on histopathological examination, underscoring the significance of clinician vigilance and prompt intervention. Pilomatricoma, also referred to as Pilomatrixomas or Calcifying epithelioma of Malherbe, is a rare benign skin tumor derived from hair follicle matrix cells, presents a diagnostic challenge due to its diverse clinical manifestations. Females are more commonly affected by Pilomatricoma. This condition typically manifests as a painless, firm, and slowly progressive lesion. Histopathological analysis shows characteristic findings, such as basaloid cells at the periphery and shadow cells centrally. Immunohistochemical studies assess the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCancer and Skin Lesions · Genetic and rare skin diseases. · Hedgehog Signaling Pathway Studies
