IP Archives of Cytology and Histopathology Research

Print ISSN: 2581-5725

Online ISSN: 2456-9267

CODEN : IACHCL

IP Archives of Cytology and Histopathology Research (ACHR) open access, peer-reviewed quarterly journal publishing since 2016 and is published under the Khyati Education and Research Foundation (KERF), is registered as a non-profit society (under the society registration act, 1860), Government of India with the vision of various accredited vocational courses in healthcare, education, paramedical, yoga, publication, teaching and research activity, with the aim of faster and better dissemination of knowledge, we will be publishing the article more...

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Case Series


Article page

229-233


Authors Details

Pragnya P. Mishra*, Puspanjali Sahu, Sarita Panigrahi, Smruti Ranjan Hota, Priya Kumari, Premanand Panda


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A clinico-histopathological study of skin appendageal tumours in a tertiary health care centre in western Odisha– A case series


Case Series

Author Details : Pragnya P. Mishra*, Puspanjali Sahu, Sarita Panigrahi, Smruti Ranjan Hota, Priya Kumari, Premanand Panda

Volume : 8, Issue : 3, Year : 2023

Article Page : 229-233

https://doi.org/10.18231/j.achr.2023.051



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Abstract

Introduction: Skin appendageal tumours (SATs) are those neoplasms that arise from pilosebaceous, apocrine, or eccrine sweat glands. These are a diverse group of tumours with both benign and malignant counterparts. They can be single, multiple, or have a syndromic association with internal malignancies. Benign adnexal tumours are more common, while malignant adnexal tumours are rare, usually locally aggressive, and have the potential for nodal involvement and distant metastasis with a poor clinical outcome. Therefore, proper diagnosis of SATs is important for therapeutic and prognostic reasons.
Case Report: This study aims to determine the clinico-histopathological correlation in cases of SATs in our hospital. It is a case series conducted over a one-and-a-half year period from January 2021 to July 2022. All clinically suspected cases of SATs were examined, biopsied, and subjected to histopathological examination. Histopathologically confirmed cases of SATs were finally analysed. Among twenty-four thousand two hundred twenty-four new patients attending OPD, 30 suspected cases of ATs underwent histopathological examination. Histopathology was confirmatory in only 12 cases (40%). 10 cases were benign, and two were malignant. Out of 10 benign cases, hidradenoma was noted in 3 (25%), trichoepithelioma in 2 (16%), proliferating pilar tumour, apocrine hidrocystoma, steatocystoma multiplex, hidradenoma papilliferum, and pilomatrixoma were seen in one each. Females (75%) outnumbered males (25%) in our study population.
Conclusions : SATs are infrequent and are not frequently observed in the field of surgical pathology. Histopathology is the gold standard for diagnosis.
 
Keywords: Haematopoietic stem cells, Matureteratoma, Uncommon mesoderm derivatives


How to cite : Mishra P P, Sahu P, Panigrahi S, Hota S R, Kumari P, Panda P, A clinico-histopathological study of skin appendageal tumours in a tertiary health care centre in western Odisha– A case series. IP Arch Cytol Histopathol Res 2023;8(3):229-233

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