Tumeur d'Abrikossoff de la main

Granular cell tumor of hand presenting as subcutaneous nodule mimicking dermal adnexal tumor: A diagnosis by cytology

“…[3–6] The lesions are usually less than 3.0 cm in size and may undergo partial regression. [45] Multiple GCTs have only been reported in less than 10% of cases, especially in children and teenagers. [16] Multiple GCTs are reported in association with neurofibromatosis, Watson's syndrome, Lentiginosis profusa, Noonan syndrome, facial and ocular alterations, cardiovascular abnormalities, muscle and bones malformations, and neurologic deficits.…”

“…[4–8] Though the most common site of involvement is the tongue, it can occur anywhere in the body. [3–59] A GCT usually presents as a small solitary painless firm nodule affecting the middle-aged people. [3–5681011] The GCT of hand is exceedingly rare with only 17 cases bieng reported in the literature till date.…”

“…[3–59] A GCT usually presents as a small solitary painless firm nodule affecting the middle-aged people. [3–5681011] The GCT of hand is exceedingly rare with only 17 cases bieng reported in the literature till date. [1–359–15] A GCT usually has a distinctive cytological appearance.…”

“…[3–5681011] The GCT of hand is exceedingly rare with only 17 cases bieng reported in the literature till date. [1–359–15] A GCT usually has a distinctive cytological appearance. [46–8] Here, a rare benign GCT of hand is diagnosed by fine-needle aspiration cytology (FNAC).…”

“…[467] A GCT generally follows a benign clinical course; however recurrence and malignant transformation are rarely reported. [36591112]…”