Epithelioma Multiple Benign Cystic

Epitheliomas are benign tumors in the dermis, less commonly in the epidermis. They can be of different histological structure: fibroepithelial element, overgrown lobular tissue, multi-row flat, cubic, prismatic or columnar stratum corneum, therefore they are considered in cancers of a separate category. This also applies to epi-t: osteodystrophies, dermatodystrophies, radinopathies; diseases of the molenospeciofacial, various types, pseudofollicular hyperkeratosis, pigmentary melanosis. Several etiological types of epidermoid neoplasms are found on the upper limbs, trunk, and neck.

Like different types. Epitheliomas (from the Latin epithelium - a derivative of the skin) are called because they originate from elements of the epidermis. In this sense, each type has its own characteristic features. For skin cancer

Epithelioma is a malignant neoplasm of cells of the epidermis and dermis. A benign skin tumor is a collection of soft tissues that do not require connective tissue to form. These include: fibroids - for example, a keloid scar; desmoplastic fibropopulation; neurofibromas; fibroadenomas of the mammary gland, etc. A feature of a benign tumor is the absence of its malignancy (transformation into cancer). Benign tumors include: hemangioma ("bruise" on the skin), melanoma (black "bruise"), mite tumor ("worms" under the skin), glomus tumor ("blue" or "black" lump under the skin, etc.