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Keywords: benign neoplasm; nipple adenoma; papule EN benign neoplasm nipple adenoma papule 5221 5222 2 11/02/22 20221001 NES 221001 CONFLICTS OF INTEREST The authors have no conflict of interest to declare. Nipple adenoma (NA), also known as erosive adenomatosis of the nipple, papillary adenoma of the nipple, nipple duct adenoma, and florid adenomatosis of the nipple, is a rare benign proliferation of the lactiferous ducts.1 Here, we present a young woman with a fast-growing, painful, dischargeful papule on her nipple. Nipple sparing treatment options, such as Mohs surgery or cryotherapy, should be considered especially in young, childbearing females.1,3 It is yet unclarified whether NA is a risk factor for the develepmont of breast cancer. [Extracted from the article]

In a recent population-based study, the 21-year cumulative risk of getting a subsequent SCC after a first melanoma was 4.6% for males and 2.6% for females.3 Our patient developed pBD 4 years after the initial melanoma diagnosis. Although the dermoscopic features of the lesion were not pointing clearly toward either melanoma or pBD, the previous melanoma diagnosis of the patient drew our attention. Pigmented Bowen's disease with atypical dermoscopic findings mimicking malignant melanoma in a patient of melanoma: A case report. [Extracted from the article]