Dermoscopic findings of hemosiderotic dermatofibroma: A comprehensive review

Hemosiderotic dermatofibroma*

We report a rare clinical case of hemosiderotic dermatofibroma in a 36-year-old female patient. The main dermatoscopic finding was represented by homogeneous blue-gray pigmentation. The aim of this report is to demonstrate the rarity of the lesion and the dermatoscopic importance it assumes by sharing a blue-gray homogeneous pattern with other benign and malignant lesions.

The elongated dermatofibroma: a new dermoscopic variant?

VOLUME 97, MAY 2016 E1 WWW.CUTIS.COM To the Editor: Dermatofibroma is a common cutaneous lesion that most frequently affects young or middle-aged adults, especially women.1 Clinically, it appears as a firm, pink or brown nodule. It may be painful or show a tendency for scarring. The pathognomonic feature of dermatofibroma, regarded as a fibrohistiocytic tumor, is the so-called button sign cause...

Dermoscopic findings in a collision tumor composed of a dermatofibroma and a melanocytic nevus mimicking melanoma

Collision tumors consist of two different neoplasms occurring concurrently in the same lesion. This association has been described for both benign and malignant neoplasms that may be difficult to identify. Therefore, dermoscopy is a valuable tool to make a correct diagnosis. We report a very unusual collision tumor composed of both a dermatofibroma and a melanocytic nevus mimicking melanoma.

Giant Hemosiderotic Dermatofibroma: A Case Report and Review of the Literature

Dermatofibroma is a common benign fibrohistiocytic lesion that usually appears as a slow-growing, firm dermal nodule with a predilection for the legs of middle-aged women. They are usually smaller than 2 cm in diameter. Many histological variants have been described. Generally, the clinical and histological diagnosis is straightforward, but differentiating it from other cutaneous tumors can be ...

[Dermoscopic features of multinucleate cell angiohistiocytoma: a variant of dermatofibroma?].