1. Linfocitoma cutis secundario a picadura de artrópodo.
- Author
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Lizeth Pérez-Quispe, Anahí, Cantú-Maltos, Héctor, Ovando-Aquino, Mauricio, and Palacios-López, Carolina
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: Lymphocytoma cutis is a reactive lymphoproliferative process that histologically mimics cutaneous lymphoma. CLINICAL CASE: A 36-year-old female patient, with a dermatosis located to the face, characterized by a neoformation of oval, pink, hard, size 1.2 x 0.5 cm, asymptomatic, 6 weeks of evolution, that appeared after the insect bite. The diagnostic report of the excisional biopsy was of lymphocytoma cutis, which was confirmed by histopathology. CONCLUSIONS: Lymphocytoma cutis secondary to arthropod bites are usually localized to exposed sites, such as a solitary, self-limited erythematous nodule. The goal of treatment is to rule out a malignant process, so surgical excision is the treatment of choice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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