AI Article Synopsis
- Squamoid eccrine ductal carcinoma (SEDC) is a rare form of eccrine carcinoma, with only 38 documented cases, of which only 6 are located in the ear.
- This text highlights a unique case of SEDC that is found in the dermal and subcutaneous layers without affecting the epidermis, which is unusual.
- The histopathological characteristics of SEDC can lead to confusion with acute perichondritis, making accurate diagnosis challenging for clinicians.
Article Abstract
The subtype of eccrine carcinoma known as squamoid eccrine ductal carcinoma (SEDC) is rare; only 38 cases, including only 6 cases in the ear, have been documented in the literature. This may be the first case to focus on the fact that SEDC, located within the dermal and subcutaneous layers, spares the epidermis histopathologically, which can cause clinicians to confuse SEDC with acute perichondritis.
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