PMID: 8600784Apr 1, 1995Paper

Subcutaneous Castleman's disease of the wrist

The American Journal of Dermatopathology
J Sleater, D Mullins

Abstract

Castleman's disease usually occurs as a solitary lesion in the mediastinum and less frequently in the neck region. Two variants are recognized, the more common hyaline-vascular type and the plasma cell type. A third hybrid, or intermediate, variant exists that shares features with both the hyaline-vascular and plasma cell types. Uncommonly, these lesions occur outside the mediastinum or neck region. We report a case of subcutaneous Castleman's disease of the intermediate type on the wrist of a 56-year-old woman without systemic symptoms.

Citations

Apr 24, 2004·The American Journal of Surgical Pathology·Dmitry V KazakovMichal Michal
Aug 27, 2005·The American Journal of Dermatopathology·Dmitry V KazakovSaul Suster
Apr 21, 2006·The American Journal of Dermatopathology·Anu G JayaramanSabine Kohler
Jan 26, 2010·The American Journal of Dermatopathology·Mojdeh NaghashpourMarilyn M Bui
Oct 30, 2012·Pathology, Research and Practice·Mai TakeuchiTadashi Yoshino
Jun 10, 2004·Journal of Cutaneous Pathology·Walter M KleinCarlos H Nousari
Aug 28, 2004·Journal of Cutaneous Pathology·Laila El Shabrawi-CaelenHelmut Kerl
Jun 24, 2009·Advances in Anatomic Pathology·Danielle M P Cronin, Roger A Warnke
Jul 10, 2009·Journal of Cutaneous Pathology·Dario TomasiniGiovanni Serio
Jul 26, 2011·International Journal of Dermatology·Vanessa CardenasFrancisco A Kerdel
Sep 4, 2007·Molecular Cancer Therapeutics·Bilal AhmedRazelle Kurzrock

❮ Previous
Next ❯

Related Concepts

Related Feeds

Castleman Disease

Castleman disease is a rare disorder that involves an overgrowth of cells in the lymph nodes. Unicentric Castleman disease affects one lymph node, usually in the chest or abdomen. Multicentric Castleman disease affects multiple lymph nodes, commonly located in the neck, collarbone, underarm and groin areas. Discover the latest research on Castleman disease here.