Hand Surgery · 2005 · 26 citations · 24 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyAnatomic PathologyHistopathologyTumor PathologyAdipose TissueAnatomy Of The Upper LimbBenign TumorsBone TumorsSoft Tissue PathologyTumor HistopathologyBenign Tumor ClassificationHand TumorsHistological TypingLipomatous TumorsSubcutaneous Adipose Tissue
In this paper, the authors offer a classification of benign fatty tumours of the upper limb. There are three histologically distinct types of fat cells: immature fat cells which give rise to lipoblastomas, mature brown fat cells which give rise to hibernomas and mature white fat cells which give rise to lipomas. Lipomas are the most common and they are sub-classified according to the anatomic site of fat cells into dermal, subcutaneous and sub-fascial lipomas; or tumours directly related to muscle, bone, synovium or nerve. Finally, the authors review 67 patients with benign fatty tumours of the upper limb and provide clinical examples of these tumours including their characteristic histological and radiological features.
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Lipofibromatous hamartoma of nerve
Peter C. Amadio, Herbert M. Reiman, James H. Dobyns · The Journal Of Hand Surgery · 1988 · 186 citations
Infiltrating lipomas and angiolipomas revisited
Gervais Dionne, Thomas A. Seemayer · Cancer · 1974 · 182 citations
Lipomas of the upper extremity
George S. Phalen, James I. Kendrick, Juan Manuel Rodríguez · The American Journal of Surgery · 1971 · 122 citations
Lipomas of the Upper Extremity
Robert D. Leffert · Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery · 1972 · 114 citations