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Background: A wide variety of tumors can affect the nail unit, with some commonly mistaken as inflammatory or infectious diseases. Obtaining an optimal sample for histopathologic evaluation requires understanding of nail unit anatomy as well as the histopathology of the suspected nail tumor.

Summary: This review discusses clinical and histopathologic features of a subset of benign and malignant nail tumors, including subungual melanoma, nail unit squamous cell carcinoma in situ, nail unit squamous cell carcinoma, onychomatricoma, onychopapilloma, onychocytic matricoma, and onychocytic carcinoma.

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Onychomatricomas: Assessing Surgical Outcomes.

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December 2024

Department of Dermatology, Saint-Pierre and Brugmann University Hospitals, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium.

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  • Onychomatricoma (OM) is a rare benign nail matrix tumor that requires surgical treatment, but there’s limited data on outcomes.
  • A study reviewed 62 patients over 25 years, focusing on the relationship between the tumor's location, size, and postoperative results.
  • The findings revealed that tangential excisions led to normal nail regrowth in 71% of cases, but tumors thicker than 3 mm or covering the entire nail plate had a higher risk of complications.
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Article Synopsis
  • Dermoscopy of the nail unit, or onychoscopy, is a non-invasive technique that enhances clinical diagnosis of nail-related conditions, currently used for both inflammatory and cancerous issues.
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