AI Article Synopsis

  • The article discusses a schoolboy born in 1971 who was diagnosed with a tumor in his right palm, identified as a juvenile aponeurotic fibroma.
  • After multiple recurrences of the tumor, amputation of his right wrist and hand became necessary, and the condition progressed to involve the axillary area and then the pleura and lung.
  • The case prompts a reevaluation of the diagnosis, suggesting it represents an intermediate form between Keasbey's juvenile aponeurotic fibroma and generalized fibromatosis.

Article Abstract

This article deals with a young school boy born in 1971 with a tumor in the palm of his right hand. We have considered this a juvenile aponeurotic fibroma. This tumor has recurred several times, leading to unavoidable amputation of the right wrist and hand. Seven years after the initial diagnosis, the axillary area became involved, then the pleura and lung. Such an unusual process leads to reconsidering the diagnosis and to regard this case as an intermediate form between Keasbey's juvenile aponeurotic fibroma and generalized fibromatosis.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/1097-0142(19880101)61:1<146::aid-cncr2820610125>3.0.co;2-vDOI Listing

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