Excision of sebaceous cyst by intraoral approach

Excision of sebaceous cyst by intraoral approach

RATIONALE Surgical removal of a sebaceous cyst is usually accomplished through an external incision, which inevitably results in a scar. Herein, we described an intraoral approach for excising sebaceous cysts located in the lip or cheek near lip commissure, to avoid a skin scar. PATIENT CONCERNS Removal of the cyst but without leaving a scar on the face. DIAGNOSES Six patients were diagnose...

An Unusual Sebaceous Cyst

A Huge Sebaceous Cyst of the Scalp

was admitted to the district hospital, Mavelikarae in September, 1924, when I was in charge of that hospital. History.?The patient had had a swelling on his head from birth, which grew bigger in course of time until it reached its present size when it became slightly painful,?vide photograph. Condition on admission.?There is a tumour about the size of a coconut without its fibrous coat, situate...

Squamous cell carcinoma arising from a Sebaceous cyst

      Abstract: development of squamous cell carcinoma from sebaceous cyst is uncommon.in this report , we report a77- old female patient who has had a sebaceous cyst for 20 years. The cyst started to grow during the last year. The patient underwent an operation for excision biopsy and The diagnosis was squamous cell carcinoma.

A rare case of intraoral trichilemmal cyst

Trichilemmal cysts, also known as pilar cysts, are slow-growing lesions commonly found on the scalp of elderly women. They arise from outer root sheath epithelium and have a distinctive pattern of keratinization called trichilemmal keratinization. Here, we describe a rare case of a trichilemmal cyst on the lower lip mucosa of a 29-year-old man. The infrequency of intraoral hairs unquestionably ...