Store
|
Contributing Editors
|
Help
|
Contact
|
Sign In
select
All
Images Only
Search
home
resources
images
handouts
videos
quizzes
boardreview
atoz
< Current issue
Dermatopathology: Practical & Conceptual January - March 2006
>
5. New Heights: An assist to the next (10th) edition of “Lever’s”
Renata A. Joffe, M.D.
Content
Introduction
1. Small plaque parapsoriasis
2. Dysplastic nevus
3. Solar keratosis
4. Inverted follicular keratosis/trichilemmoma
5. Discoid lupus erythematosus vs. systemic lupus erythematosus
6. Lentigo maligna
7. Atopic dermatitis
8. Sebaceous adenoma
9. Muir-Torre syndrome
10. Bowen’s disease
11. Follicular mucinosis/alopecia mucinosa
12. Granuloma faciale and erythema elevatum diutinum
13. Follicular degeneration syndrome
14. Eccrine papillary adenoma
15. Degos’ disease
16. Dermatofibroma
17. Proliferating tricholemmal cyst
18. Erythema multiforme (dermal and epidermal types)
19. Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus vs. morphea
20. Malignant melanoma (classification)
21. Malignant melanoma—ABCD’s
22. Malignant melanoma—wide/deep excision
23. Sentinel node biopsy for melanoma
24. Malignant melanoma: nontumorigenic compartment of primary malignant melanoma (radial growth phase), tumorigenic compartment of primary malignant melanoma (vertical growth phase)
25. Minimal deviation melanoma
26. Nevoid melanoma
27. Malignant melanoma—in infancy and childhood
28. Malignant blue nevus
29. MELTUMP and SAMPUS
30. Bulge activation hypothesis
Conclusion
<
Previous
|
Next
>
14. Eccrine papillary adenoma
Quotation from the 9th edition of Lever's:
"Papillary eccrine adenoma (PEA) is a benign tumor that exhibits prominent eccrine differentiation and architectural features similar to tubular apocrine adenoma."
"However, evidence of decapitation secretion is lacking."
Reference in the 9th edition to concepts contrary by A. Bernard Ackerman et al. (ABA): None.
Statements contrary by ABA:
"By establishing criteria based on both silhouette and cytopathologic attributes, it is possible to distinguish accurately apocrine papillary adenoma from apocrine papillary carcinoma, and to do that with precision. We advise that most, if not all, so-called apocrine (or eccrine) papillary adenomas, in fact, are apocrine papillary carcinomas that range from very well differentiated to poorly differentiated. Apocrine adenomas do exist (e.g., apocrine hidradenoma, hidradenoma papilliferum, nipple adenoma, etc.), but they are very different from what has been termed apocrine or eccrine papillary adenoma. In sum, papillary eccrine adenoma is apocrine papillary carcinoma."
Deniake K, Ackerman AB. Papillary eccrine adenoma is apocrine papillary carcinoma. Dermatopathology: Practical & Conceptual 9(4), 2003.
Other works of ABA in which the ideas contrary are expressed:
1. Ackerman AB, Mones J.
Resolving Quandaries in Dermatology, Pathology and Dermatopathology.
pp 428. New York: Ardor Scribendi, 2001.
<
Previous
|
Next
>
This site is made possible in part by:
Copyright © Derm101.com. All Rights Reserved.