Syringomas are benign appendageal tumors originated from eccrine ducts. The lesions usually present as multiple small, firm papules at lower eyelids and cheeks of women. Plaque-type syringoma is an infrequent form of syringoma and to date, 12 cases have been reported. Pathology demonstrated benign proliferation of eccrine ductal structures in the dermis with surrounding fibrotic stroma. We repo...

Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2009;100:719-40 721 4. Yoshii N, Kanekura T, Churei H, Kanzaki T. Syringoma-like eccrine sweat duct proliferation induced by radiation. J Dermatol. 2006;33:36-9. 5. Guitart J, Rosenbaum MM, Requena L. “Eruptive syringoma”: a misnomer for a reactive eccrine gland ductal proliferation? J Cutan Pathol. 2003;30:202-5. 6. Corredor F, Cohen PR, Tschen JA. Syringomatous changes o...

Syringoma is a benign adnexal tumor that originates from the acrosyringium. Eruptive syringoma rare variant manifests in form of skin-colored or brownish, shiny, angulated papules occur successive crops. Dermoscopic evaluation reveals brownish regular pigment network and tiny whitish dots between adjacent correspond histologically to multiple eccrine ducts lined by double-layered epithelium, gi...

Syringoma is a benign tumor arising from intra-epidermal ducts of eccrine sweat glands. It usually presents as small translucent papules on eyelids and upper cheeks. The case, which is presented, is a rare from of syringoma that occurred in a linear fashion on the trunk. Dermatologists should be aware of such form of syringoma to differentiate it from other similar lesions. This 23 year-o...

Despite of the fact that the vulva contains a high density of apocrine and anogenital mammary glands in addition to eccrine glands and folliculosebaceous units, the benign vulvar adnexal tumours are rare. Though the varied clinical presentation and diverse histopathological spectrum of vulvar neoplasms has amazed the pathologists, only few studies have been reported in literature. The present f...

Chondroid syringomas or a mixed tumor of skin is a rare subcutaneous tumor that may be confused with various skin lesions. The incidence of chondroid syringoma has been reported to be as low as 0.01-0.098 %. The lesions are commonly located on the head and neck region and are non-ulcerating, slow growing, subcutaneous or dermal nodules. A close follow-up of these tumors is recommended because o...