Penile median raphe cysts are uncommon lesions occurring predominantly in the ventral aspect of the glans penis of young men. In most patients, the cysts, which are asymptomatic or unrecognized during childhood, may progress later and become symptomatic during adolescence or adulthood. A differential diagnosis must be made from other penile skin lesions such as glomus tumors, dermoid cysts, pilonidal cysts, epidermal inclusion cysts, urethral diverticula, and steatocystomas that originate in the genital region. The usual treatment is complete surgical excision. We are presenting a case of a penile median raphe cyst which presented in a middle-aged adult.

Desmoid tumours are rare; they account for about 0.03 percent of all neoplasms and less than 3 percent of all soft tissue tumours. The estimated incidence in the general population is two to four per million population per year. Here reporting a case of a 34-year-old female presenting with pain abdomen and swelling chest, excised mass diagnosed to be a desmoid tumour. KEYWORDSDesmoid Tumour. HOW TO CITE THIS ARTICLE: Philip AJ, Manoharan P, Ravy N. A case of desmoid tumour -abdominal fibromatosis in a young female, presenting with abdominal pain.