Coriumcarcinoma

Corium carcinomas are malignant tumors that develop from the skin, also known as primary basal cell carcinomas. These tumors can be either benign or malignant.

Corium carcinomas usually occur on the skin of the face, neck, head, and arms. They can be single or multiple, and can spread to other parts of the body through the lymphatic system.

Diagnosing corium carcinomas can be difficult as they can have similar symptoms to other skin conditions such as age spots and warts. However, if you notice any changes in your skin that do not go away or get worse, you should see your doctor for an examination.

Treatment of corium carcinoma depending on the stage of the disease. Surgery is usually used in the early stages, while a combination of chemotherapy and radiation therapy is used in later stages.

Overall, corium carcinomas are a fairly common type of skin cancer, but with proper treatment and monitoring they can be successfully cured.

Coriumocarcinomas or so-called “skin carcinomas” almost always belong to a large group of undifferentiated cancers of mesenchymal origin - dermoid teratomas and tumors consisting of various elements of the embryonic environment, including vascular, skin and smooth muscles. In approximately 25-30% of cases, at the site of the skin neoplasm, there are also benign formations - epidermoid cysts, which can undergo malignancy with the formation of corium carcinoma. In this case, transformation is also possible for those that are typical in histomorphological structure, but slowly growing and rarely appear in skin tissue, such as angiokeratomas and periungual fibromas. **Various tumors are prone to skin cancer:**\n * melanoma; * moles, birthmarks; * pigment and stagnant spots;

* pigmented nevi, atopic dermatitis, lipomas, incl. angiolipoma in the elderly. These formations are capable of metastasizing to internal organs; * chronic injuries and burns - sometimes with prolonged mechanical exposure, a skin defect grows, gradually degenerates from a benign to a malignant state and becomes encapsulated: intraepidermal cancer develops;\n \* intramuscular skin growths - intramuscular leiomyomas, fibromas, ganglia, vascular tumors; \