International Journal of Dermatology · 1995 · 35 citations · 16 references
MedicineDermatologyPathologyBurn SurgeryDermatopathologyHistopathologyBurn PathophysiologyCutaneous NeoplasmsMilk ContaminationMilk MicrobiologySkin TumorsBenign Skin NeoplasmsCutaneous Granuloma PathogenesisGranulomatous LesionsGranulomatous Skin InflammationHuman Milk Proteins
BACKGROUND: Pyogenic granuloma is a common benign skin tumor. The multiple disseminated form of the disease is relatively rare. METHODS: We examined three patients who developed giant pyogenic granuloma after burns from boiling milk. The patients were a 1.5-year-old boy, a 5-year-old girl, and a 35-year-old woman, All three patients had second-degree burns over their face and trunk. RESULTS: In these patients, pyogenic granuloma had developed over the previously burned areas 2-3 weeks after exposure. The general condition of the patients remained good and all lesions involuted spontaneously. In a 6-month follow-up period no relapse of the lesions was seen. CONCLUSIONS: The cause for development of multiple giant pyogenic granulomas after burns from milk remains unknown, but milk proteins or other components of milk, microorganisms, or the burn itself may be causative factors.
16
Transplacental Carcinogenesis by Stilbestrol
Judah Folkman · New England Journal of Medicine · 1971 · 2.6K citations
Pharmacy, Oncology, Toxicology +17
Intravenous pyogenic granuloma
Hugh A. McAllister, Elson B. Helwig · The American Journal of Surgical Pathology · 1979 · 141 citations
INTRAVENOUS PYOGENIC GRANULOMA
RAMZI W. SAAD, Purnima Sau, MICHAEL P. MULVANEY et al. · International Journal of Dermatology · 1993 · 118 citations