Archives of Dermatology · 1963 · 128 citations · 4 references
Cutaneous LeiomyomasMultiple LeiomyomasSurgical PathologyHistopathologyEar MoldingPathologyDermatologyDermatopathologyMedicinePilar Muscle OriginSkin Cancer
The clinical and histologic findings of 54 cutaneous leiomyomas from 38 patients are described. The tumors are separated into two groups, multiple cutaneous leiomyomas of pilar muscle origin and solitary cutaneous leiomyomas of genital, mammillary, pilar, and other dermal smooth muscle origin. The angiomyomas are not included in this study. Patients with multiple leiomyomas outnumbered those with solitary lesions. Both the multiple and the solitary tumors were painful and followed a benign course. In the majority of patients with multiple lesions, more than one region of the body was involved. Lesions were most common on the extremities, and next in order was the trunk. The average age at onset was 25 years in patients with multiple tumors. Familial incidence was established in several patients. An apparently high recurrence rate for the multiple leiomyomas may reflect either the growth of new tumors or the recurrence of partially excised tumors. Several of the solitary nongenital tumors showed evidence of pilar muscle origin.
4
Solitary Cutaneous and Subcutaneous Leiomyoma
Arthur Purdy Stout · The American Journal of Cancer · 1937 · 250 citations
Smooth-Muscle Tumors of the Skin
Archives of Dermatology · 1959 · 133 citations
Smooth-muscle Tumors, Tumoral Pathology, Soft Tissue Surgery +12
Hereditary multiple leiomyoma of the skin.
Kloepfer Hw, John D. Krafchuk, Derbes et al. · PubMed · 1958 · 94 citations
Hereditary Multiple Leiomyoma, Surgical Pathology, Histopathology +5