Cutaneous sebaceous neoplasms show a predilection for the head and neck area of adults
and include tumours with benign behaviour, sebaceous adenoma and sebaceoma, and …

Sebaceous skin tumors are classified into sebaceous adenoma, sebaceoma, and
sebaceous carcinoma. An additional group of cystic sebaceous tumors indicate the Muir …

Shalin SC, Lyle S, Calonje E & Lazar AJF (2010) Histopathology56, 133–147 Sebaceous
neoplasia and the Muir–Torre syndrome: important connections with clinical implications …

Sebaceous neoplasms describe a group of tumors with sebaceous differentiation commonly
seen in lesions located primarily in the face and neck. The majority of these lesions are …

Sebaceous tumours include hyperplasia, adenoma, sebaceoma and carcinoma. Importantly,
the latter three are potential markers of Torre–Muir syndrome, which is the hereditary …

Sebaceous differentiation is commonly seen in cutaneous neoplasms, both in the context of
lesions showing predominantly sebaceous differentiation (eg, sebaceous adenoma …

Summary Background Muir–Torre syndrome (MTS) is a subtype of Lynch syndrome, which
encompasses the combination of sebaceous skin tumours or keratoacanthomas and internal …

Sebaceous neoplasms encompass a range of lesions, including benign entities such as
sebaceous adenoma and sebaceoma, as well as sebaceous carcinoma. The distinction of …

Cutaneous lesions consonant with Muir–Torre syndrome strongly suggest hereditary non-
polyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC). Ponti et al. discuss the importance of combining …

Sebaceous neoplasms are cutaneous markers for the autosomal-dominant Muir-Torre
syndrome (MTS). This phenotypic variant of Lynch syndrome (LS) is caused by germline …