First vacuum-assisted excision of a breast intraductal papilloma in the pediatric age group: Case report.

Intraductal papillomas (IP) are benign breast tumors that can occur in adolescents and young women, but they are extremely rare in pediatric age group and their occurrence in pediatric patients is not well documented in the medical literature [1,2]. The standard approach for IPs in teenagers involves conservative management with careful monitoring and follow-up imaging. However, in select cases, surgical intervention may be warranted to confirm the diagnosis and prevent complications such as bleeding or infection [3,4].