Sebaceous hyperplasia
Sebaceous hyperplasia is a skin condition. It forms non-malignant lesions, typically found in middle-aged individuals.[1] They are filled with sebum and can turn into a sebaceous tumor if left untreated. Sebum will typically come out of the lesion if squeezed. Sometimes this might hurt the person who has it.
Sebaceous Hyperplasia Media
- Photography of sebaceous hyperplasia.jpg
Photography of sebaceous hyperplasia, showing a group of papules, in this case on the chest with linear distribution pattern.
- Dermoscopy of sebaceous hyperplasia.jpg
Dermoscopy of sebaceous hyperplasia. Note the aggregation of yellowish-white clods with linear vessels between or above the clods.
- High dynamic range dermoscopy of sebaceous hyperplasia.jpg
Dermoscopy of sebaceous hyperplasia with digital high dynamic range. Note the multi-lobulated clods with central openings.
- Histopathology of sebaceous hyperplasia.jpg
H&E staining of biopsied lesion of sebaceous hyperplasia: Note the multiple, mature sebaceous lobules attached to the central dilated duct in the upper dermis.
- Malignant Melanoma right temple medial adjacent sebaceous hyperplasia right temple lateral.jpg
Sebaceous hyperplasia, lateral right temple marked for biopsy with adjacent malignant melanoma in situ, evolving, medial right temple
- Sebaceaous Hyperplasia Chronic folliculits Right Mid Chest.jpg
Sebaceous hyperplasia with surrounding chronic folliculitis, right mid chest
References
- ↑ "Sebaceous Hyperplasia: Background, Pathophysiology, Etiology". 2018-08-16.
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