Cutaneous deposition diseases. Part II

Posttraumatic Tophaceous Gout: A Case Report and Literature Review

“…Most commonly, tophi present as firm pink nodules or swelling. 4 This patient lacked these findings on physical examination. Other presentations may include yellow or erythematous lesions, ulcerations, or even hyperkeratotic skin findings mimicking squamous cell carcinoma.…”

Bilateral multiple miliary osteoma cutis of the cheek: A Case report

“…), travma ve skar gibi nedenler sonucu oluşan tipi ise sekonder osteoma kutis olarak bilinir. [10][11][12][13][14] Osteoma kutisin ön tanısı klinik ve radyografik olarak konulabilir, kesinleştirilmesi için histopatolojik inceleme gerekir. 15 Vakamızın çok tipik olması ve hastanın da cerrahi işlemi kabul etmemesi nedeniyle histopatolojik inceleme yapılmadı.…”

Milia-like idiopathic calcinosis cutis of the medial canthus

“…Histopathologically, calcium deposits stain dark blue with hematoxylin eosin and black with von Kossa stain. Fine granules of calcium can be observed in the dermis and large, irregular calcium masses occur in the subcutaneous tissue [9]. A foreign body reaction with inflammation and fibrosis may be seen around larger calcified deposits [9].…”

“…Fine granules of calcium can be observed in the dermis and large, irregular calcium masses occur in the subcutaneous tissue [9]. A foreign body reaction with inflammation and fibrosis may be seen around larger calcified deposits [9]. Because calcinosis cutis is rare, there is a notable lack of controlled clinical trials on its treatment.…”