Basalioma Adenoidnaya

**Basalioma adenioideum** is a malignant skin neoplasm of epithelial origin, developing from the first and second basal cells of the epidermis and accounting for about 8-25% of all tumors of this type. Basaliomas exist for a long time without causing significant damage to the skin. Their growth is accompanied by “stretching” or ulceration and, as a rule, slow destruction of the skin. Cancer cells grow under the skin, spread and can metastasize.

**Clinic**

Usually basal cell carcinomas are multiple. The clinic is determined by the age of the patient: in children aged 9–15 years they

Basal cell adenoid cystic carcinoma (BCAC) is a rare malignant neoplasm of the skin most often affecting the face, but also occurs on the scalp, neck, and less commonly the supraclavicular region. It occurs more often in women aged 50-60 years than in men. It is also called adenoid cell, as well as mixed, since it includes cells of various types. On this basis, BCAC is distinguished from basal cell carcinoma, because with it, one cell type predominates. With BCAC, myxomatous cells are detected in the tumor, protean cell elements in the inflammatory infiltrate around it, which makes it similar to ovarian adenosocytes. Such a tumor is located in the form of a tumor prone to ulceration on the skin of the face, neck or scalp. She appears