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In this section we have spot diagnoses posted on a daily basis since June 2010, now over 4000! You can review the archived cases and read the suggested diagnoses by users and the final comment by the contributors.
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Case Number : Case 2612 - 10 July 2020 Posted By: Dr. Richard Carr

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F90. 20 year history of lesion on left buttock, now 60 x 55mm, enlarging, intermittent bleeding.


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Richard Logan

Posted

Hidroacanthoma simplex preferred to clonal seborrhoeic wart.  IH may help.

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Krishnakumar subramanian

Posted

hidracanthoma simplex

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Porocarcinoma in situ, ex hidroacanthoma simplex. 

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On 10/07/2020 at 11:16, vincenzo said:

Porocarcinoma in situ, ex hidroacanthoma simplex. 

I agree.

Did you see in Area 2 the figure of keratine? Seems a lover couple.

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Yeahh! Brilliant point, Liluga. Very nice. 

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Krishnakumar subramanian

Posted

Thanks for a good learning case sir

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Dr. Richard Carr

Posted

Sorry for delay - on hols this week. I'd like to thank Dr Natalie Brearley for sharing this case. Thanks Liluga for pointing out the lovers - wonderful!

My opinion as follows: Many thanks for sending this extensively sampled lesion. We have a clonal proliferation in the epidermis with rather banal appearing areas resembling clonal seborrhoeic keratosis or hidroacanthoma simplex (clonal intraepidermal poroma). The distinction between the two is rather academic. In areas we have increased nuclear cytoplasmic ratio highly suggestive of Bowenoid change within the lesion. I was somewhat surprised to find that p53 was moderately strong in greater than 50% of nuclei throughout all areas of the specimen. To me this is incompatible with a fully benign lesion, so despite the areas being rather banal at the peripheries, I think these are potentially a precursor to frank Bowenoid dysplasia. Interestingly the p16 showed a different pattern with chequer board/intermittent staining in the more banal areas, but block diffuse positivity in the obviously more Bowenoid areas. Importantly the lesion is non-invasive. I can well remember two previous highly similar cases in which patient had either clonal seborrhoeic keratosis or intraepidermal poroma who subsequently developed Bowenoid transformation with similar immunohistochemical findings. Importantly, there is no invasive disease. The options for management would include those for Bowen’s disease. 

This case did not have demonstrable ductal differentiation but as I say the distinction of porocarcinoma in situ from bowenoid dysplasia, athough fun for us morphologists, is largely academic.

Later in the year I will be sharing many cases of highly challenging squamoproliferative lesions with interesting and some novel findings for p16 and p53.

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Yousra

Posted (edited)

I can't see any ducts, why hidracanthoma simplex or porocarcinoma

On 10/07/2020 at 16:12, Krishnakumar subramanian said:

hidracanthoma simplex

 

On 10/07/2020 at 16:12, Krishnakumar subramanian said:

hidracanthoma simplex

 

On 10/07/2020 at 18:16, vincenzo said:

Porocarcinoma in situ, ex hidroacanthoma simplex. 

 

On 11/07/2020 at 09:21, Meenakshi Batrani said:

Hidroacanthoma simplex

 

Edited by Yousra
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