Benign skin tumors arising from the adipose and muscle tissue

Benign skin tumors arising from the adipose tissue (Derkums disease, Madelungs disease, symmetrical lipomatosis) and the muscle tissue (leiomyoma) are rarely seen at a dermatological appointment, which creates diagnostic difficulties for practicing dermatologists. To improve diagnostic performance, the authors provide brief clinical descriptions and original images of these tumors.

Benign Symmetrical Lipomatosis (Bsl) Of The Head And Neck: Clinical Case Presentation

Benign symmetrical lipomatosis (BSL) is a rare pathological finding with an alcohol connection. It predominantly affects males in the age between 30 and 60-year-old. Once developed, the disease does not undergo regression. The fatty accumulations have constant and progressive overgrowth that may significantly affect breathing, eating and speech. The most effective method for treatment is the surgical removal of the tumor masses. In the following we present a clinical case report of a 44-year-old male with BSL.

Multiple symmetrical lipomatosis (Madelung’s disease) in the clinic of internal diseases.

Clinical and experimental research is mainly devoted to the general obesity as a systemic disease. In clinical practice constitutional secrete exogenous (primary) and secondary types of Obesity. The peculiarities of distribution are distinguished abdominal (android), glyuteo-femoral (gynoid) obesity options regardless of the reason for its development. For the clinic is important to the study of obesity as a systemic disease because it causes the development of diseases of the cardiovascular system (coronary heart disease, hypertension), metabolic syndrome, liver disease, kidney and other organs. Preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic measures are aimed at preventing or reducing the clinical manifestations of obesity in order to preserve the health and quality of life ofpatients. However, the pathology of adipose tissue is also seen limited (focal) deposition of fat (especially subcutaneous) in different parts of the subcutaneous fat.