Rare Case Report on Nevus of Ota
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Acquired Bilateral Nevus of Ota–Like Macules (Hori's Nevus): a Case
Acquired Bilateral Nevus of Ota–like Macules (Hori’s Nevus): A Case Report and Treatment Update Jamie Hale, DO,* David Dorton, DO,** Kaisa van der Kooi, MD*** *Dermatology Resident, 2nd year, Largo Medical Center/NSUCOM, Largo, FL **Dermatologist, Teaching Faculty, Largo Medical Center/NSUCOM, Largo, FL ***Dermatopathologist, Teaching Faculty, Largo Medical Center/NSUCOM, Largo, FL Abstract This is a case of a 71-year-old African American female who presented with bilateral periorbital hyperpigmentation. After failing treatment with a topical retinoid and hydroquinone, a biopsy was performed and was consistent with acquired bilateral nevus of Ota-like macules, or Hori’s nevus. A review of histopathology, etiology, and treatment is discussed below. cream and tretinoin 0.05% gel. At this visit, a Introduction Figure 2 Acquired nevus of Ota-like macules (ABNOM), punch biopsy of her left zygoma was performed. or Hori’s nevus, clinically presents as bilateral, Histopathology reported sparse proliferation blue-gray to gray-brown macules of the zygomatic of irregularly shaped, haphazardly arranged melanocytes extending from the superficial area. It less often presents on the forehead, upper reticular dermis to mid-deep reticular dermis outer eyelids, and nose.1 It is most common in women of Asian descent and has been reported Figure 4 in ages 20 to 70. Classically, the eye and oral mucosa are uninvolved. This condition is commonly misdiagnosed as melasma.1 The etiology of this condition is not fully understood, and therefore no standardized treatment has been Figure 3 established. Case Report A 71-year-old African American female initially presented with a two week history of a pruritic, flaky rash with discoloration of her face. -
Optimal Management of Common Acquired Melanocytic Nevi (Moles): Current Perspectives
Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology Dovepress open access to scientific and medical research Open Access Full Text Article REVIEW Optimal management of common acquired melanocytic nevi (moles): current perspectives Kabir Sardana Abstract: Although common acquired melanocytic nevi are largely benign, they are probably Payal Chakravarty one of the most common indications for cosmetic surgery encountered by dermatologists. With Khushbu Goel recent advances, noninvasive tools can largely determine the potential for malignancy, although they cannot supplant histology. Although surgical shave excision with its myriad modifications Department of Dermatology and STD, Maulana Azad Medical College and has been in vogue for decades, the lack of an adequate histological sample, the largely blind Lok Nayak Hospital, New Delhi, Delhi, nature of the procedure, and the possibility of recurrence are persisting issues. Pigment-specific India lasers were initially used in the Q-switched mode, which was based on the thermal relaxation time of the melanocyte (size 7 µm; 1 µsec), which is not the primary target in melanocytic nevus. The cluster of nevus cells (100 µm) probably lends itself to treatment with a millisecond laser rather than a nanosecond laser. Thus, normal mode pigment-specific lasers and pulsed ablative lasers (CO2/erbium [Er]:yttrium aluminum garnet [YAG]) are more suited to treat acquired melanocytic nevi. The complexities of treating this disorder can be overcome by following a structured approach by using lasers that achieve the appropriate depth to treat the three subtypes of nevi: junctional, compound, and dermal. Thus, junctional nevi respond to Q-switched/normal mode pigment lasers, where for the compound and dermal nevi, pulsed ablative laser (CO2/ Er:YAG) may be needed. -
Dermatopathology
Dermatopathology Clay Cockerell • Martin C. Mihm Jr. • Brian J. Hall Cary Chisholm • Chad Jessup • Margaret Merola With contributions from: Jerad M. Gardner • Talley Whang Dermatopathology Clinicopathological Correlations Clay Cockerell Cary Chisholm Department of Dermatology Department of Pathology and Dermatopathology University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Central Texas Pathology Laboratory Dallas , TX Waco , TX USA USA Martin C. Mihm Jr. Chad Jessup Department of Dermatology Department of Dermatology Brigham and Women’s Hospital Tufts Medical Center Boston , MA Boston , MA USA USA Brian J. Hall Margaret Merola Department of Dermatology Department of Pathology University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Brigham and Women’s Hospital Dallas , TX Boston , MA USA USA With contributions from: Jerad M. Gardner Talley Whang Department of Pathology and Dermatology Harvard Vanguard Medical Associates University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Boston, MA Little Rock, AR USA USA ISBN 978-1-4471-5447-1 ISBN 978-1-4471-5448-8 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-4471-5448-8 Springer London Heidelberg New York Dordrecht Library of Congress Control Number: 2013956345 © Springer-Verlag London 2014 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. Exempted from this legal reservation are brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis or material supplied specifi cally for the purpose of being entered and executed on a computer system, for exclusive use by the purchaser of the work. -
Melanomas Are Comprised of Multiple Biologically Distinct Categories
Melanomas are comprised of multiple biologically distinct categories, which differ in cell of origin, age of onset, clinical and histologic presentation, pattern of metastasis, ethnic distribution, causative role of UV radiation, predisposing germ line alterations, mutational processes, and patterns of somatic mutations. Neoplasms are initiated by gain of function mutations in one of several primary oncogenes, typically leading to benign melanocytic nevi with characteristic histologic features. The progression of nevi is restrained by multiple tumor suppressive mechanisms. Secondary genetic alterations override these barriers and promote intermediate or overtly malignant tumors along distinct progression trajectories. The current knowledge about pathogenesis, clinical, histological and genetic features of primary melanocytic neoplasms is reviewed and integrated into a taxonomic framework. THE MOLECULAR PATHOLOGY OF MELANOMA: AN INTEGRATED TAXONOMY OF MELANOCYTIC NEOPLASIA Boris C. Bastian Corresponding Author: Boris C. Bastian, M.D. Ph.D. Gerson & Barbara Bass Bakar Distinguished Professor of Cancer Biology Departments of Dermatology and Pathology University of California, San Francisco UCSF Cardiovascular Research Institute 555 Mission Bay Blvd South Box 3118, Room 252K San Francisco, CA 94158-9001 [email protected] Key words: Genetics Pathogenesis Classification Mutation Nevi Table of Contents Molecular pathogenesis of melanocytic neoplasia .................................................... 1 Classification of melanocytic neoplasms -
A Nevus of OTA with Intraoral Involvement: a Rare Case Report
Shivare P. et al.: Nevus of OTA- a rare entity CASE REPORT A Nevus of OTA with Intraoral Involvement: A Rare Case Report Peeyush Shivhare1, Lata S.2, Monu Yadav3, Naqoosh Haidry4, Shruthi T. Patil5 1,5- Senior lecturer department of oral medicine and radiology, Narsinhbhai patel dental college and hospital, Visnagar, Gujarat. 2- Professor and head of the department, Rungta Correspondence to: College Of Dental Sciences And Research, Bhilai, Chhattisgarh. 3- PG student. Dr. Peeyush Shivhare Senior lecturer department of Department Of Oral Medicine And Radiology, Carrier Dental College And Hospital. oral medicine and radiology, Narsinhbhai patel dental Lucknow. 4- Senior lecturer department of maxillofacial surgery, Narsinhbhai patel college and hospital, Visnagar, Gujarat. dental college and hospital, Visnagar, Gujarat. Contact Us: www.ijohmr.com ABSTRACT Nevus of Ota, which originally was described by Ota and Tanino in 1939. It is characterized as congenital or acquired hamartoma of dermal melanocytes, presents clinically as a blue or gray patch on the face within the distribution of the ophthalmic and maxillary branches of the fifth cranial (trigeminal) nerve. Involvement of the palatal mucosa occurs rarely in nevus of Ota, when it occurs, it usually blends with the oral mucosa and is typically irregular, ill defined and often present as a mottled patch. Nevus of Ota is rare in the Indian subcontinent. So far very less cases of nevus of ota with intraoral involvement have been documented in the English literature. We report a rare case of intraoral nevus of Ota in a 20 year-old female patient. KEYWORDS: Nevus of Ota, Melanoma, Hamartoma, Glaucoma AA aaaasasasss INTRODUCTION The nevus of Ota (nevus fuscoceruleus ophthal- momaxillaris” or oculodermal melanocytosis) is a macular discoloration of the face, found most commonly in the Japanese people.1 Nevus of ota develops when the melanocyte get entrapped in the upper third of the dermis. -
Superficial Melanocytic Pathology Melanocytic Superficial Atypical Melanocytic Proliferations Pathology Superficial Atypical David E
Consultant Consultant Pathology Series Editor ■ David E. Elder, MB, ChB Series Editor ■ David E. Elder, MB, ChB ■ Pathology7 Consultant Pathology 7 MelanocyticSuperficial Pathology 7 Superficial Superficial Melanocytic Pathology Melanocytic Superficial Atypical Melanocytic Proliferations Pathology Superficial Atypical David E. Elder, MB, ChB • Sook Jung Yun, MD, PhD Melanocytic Proliferations Add Expert Analysis of Difficult Cases to Your Practice With Consultant Pathology Superficial Melanocytic Pathology provides expert guidance for resolving the real world problems pathologists face when diagnosing melanomas and other atypical pigmented lesions. It reviews each major category of atypical melanocytic lesions, including the pathology of the superficial categories of melanoma followed by a discussion of the major simulants David E. Elder of melanoma. The book provides an overview of the morphologic description and diagnostic issues for each lesion, followed by 60 detailed, Sook Jung Yun abundantly illustrated case presentations, offering an expert approach to diagnosis for a range of challenging cases. Five hundred high-quality color images support the case presentations. Of special interest is a chapter on “ambiguous” lesions of uncertain significance. The book’s thorough analysis of challenging lesions will aid pathologists in differentiating between benign superficial proliferations and malignant melanocytic tumors. All Consultant Pathology Titles Provide: Elder • Yun ■ ACTUAL consultation cases and expert analysis ■ EXPERT analysis -
Nevus of Ota in Children
PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY Series Editor: Camila K. Janniger, MD Nevus of Ota in Children Smeeta Sinha, MD; Philip J. Cohen, MD; Robert A. Schwartz, MD, MPH Nevus of Ota, synonymously termed oculodermal seen most commonly in individuals of Japanese melanosis, is an uncommon dermal melanosis descent, and is less likely to present in individuals most commonly seen at birth in children of of Chinese or Korean descent, though individuals Japanese descent, though it can affect individu- descending from the Indian subcontinent, Africa, als of any age or ethnicity. The disease tends to and Europe also may be affected.7 In early sur- persist and extend locally, becoming increasingly veys of Japanese patients at dermatology clinics, prominent with age, puberty, and postmenopausal the incidence of nevus of Ota was determined to state. Treatment should begin early after diagno- be 0.4% (110/27,500).4 Cowan and Balistocky8 sis using multiple sessions of laser photother- calculated the incidence of oculodermal melano- molysis to avoid darkening and extension of the cytosis in black patients to be 0.016%. A study of lesion. Important associated disorders include 2914 Chinese children in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, ipsilateral glaucoma; intracranial melanocyto- reported an incidence of oculodermal melanocytosis sis; and rarely cutaneous, ocular, or intracranial of 0.034% (1/2914).9 melanoma. Recommendations are discussed for managing nevus of Ota in children. Clinical Manifestation Cutis. 2008;82:25-29. The typical nevus of Ota is a unilateral facial dis- coloration that is macular, speckled, and bluish gray or brown, with edges that blend with bordering skin evus of Ota is a rare disorder characterized (Figure).10 The dermatomal distribution of pigment by melanocytic pigmentation of the sclera characterizes this diagnosis in most cases. -
Nevus of Ota – an Intraoral Presentation: a Case Report Jennifer Maguire1* and Deborah Holt2
Maguire and Holt Journal of Medical Case Reports (2019) 13:174 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13256-019-2101-0 CASEREPORT Open Access Nevus of Ota – an intraoral presentation: a case report Jennifer Maguire1* and Deborah Holt2 Abstract Background: Nevus of Ota or “oculodermal melanocytosis” is a rare congenital hamartoma of dermal melanocytes causing a blue-gray hyperpigmentation of the eye and surrounding structures. The condition, originally described by Ota and Tanino in 1939, mainly affects the ophthalmic and maxillary divisions of the trigeminal nerve. We describe the first reported case of unilateral oculodermal melanocytosis in a Caucasian woman with oral buccal mucosal involvement. Oral involvement of nevus of Ota is very rare. Case presentation: A 48-year-old Caucasian woman was referred by the dermatology division to the oral medicine department at the University of Liverpool School of Dentistry with new-onset oral pigmentation to the left buccal mucosa. The patient had a previous diagnosis of oculodermal nevus. Conclusion: An incisional biopsy of the left buccal mucosa was completed. The report stated that histological and immunohistochemical features were in keeping with a blue nevus, but within the context of the preexisting occulodermal pigmentation, a diagnosis of oculodermal melanocytosis, also known as “nevus of Ota,” was made. The patient will be kept under review in the oral medicine department because the progression of the lesion on the left buccal mucosa requires active monitoring owing to the potential for malignant change. The patient also requires regular review in the dermatology and ophthalmology divisions. Keywords: Oral, Pigmentation, Nevus, Ota, Oculodermal, Buccal, Mucosa Background the left buccal mucosa. -
Nevus of Ota: Clinical-Ophthalmological Findings Nevo De Ota: Achados Clínicos E Oftalmológicos
278 ARTIGO ORIGINAL Nevus of Ota: clinical-ophthalmological findings Nevo de Ota: achados clínicos e oftalmológicos Sebastião Cronemberger1, Nassim Calixto1, Henrique Leite Freitas2 ABSTRACT Objective: To analyze the clinical and ophthalmological findings of patients with nevus of Ota. Methods: Retrospective analysis of patients’ charts with nevus of Ota. We registered the demographic data, location of the nevus and date of appearance, family history of similar spots, biomicroscopic, gonioscopic, tonometric, ophthalmoscopic and perimetric findings. Results: We included 14 patients, six (43.0%) men and eight (57.0%) women, with a mean age of 21.7±17.5 years. Ten (71%) were mulatto, three (21.4%) white and one (7.1%) black. Twelve (85.7%) patients presented the spots at birth and two in puberty. Nine patients presented conjunctival and episcleral pigmentation in the right eye and five in the left eye. According to Tanino’s classification, five (35.7%) nevi were class 1, eight (57.1%) class 2 and one (7.1%) class 3. Heterochromia iridis was found in eight (57.1%) patients. Anisocoria was present in three (21.4%) patients. Five (35.7%) patients presented a suspected glaucomatous cup disc ratio (≥0.7); six (42.9%) presented a cup disc ratio ≤ 0.5 and three (21.4%), no cup disc. We found two curious and remarkable findings: a nevus of Ota on the palate of one patient and other on the optic disc associated with a pigmentary mottling of the fundus in another patient. The pigmentary mottling of the fundus was also seen in four more eyes. Conclusions: The nevus of Ota was frequently present at birth, in mulattos, and classified as Tanino’s class 1 and 2. -
Shades of Acquired Dermal Melanocytosis Erin Lowe DO, Alexa Broderick BS, Richard Miller DO, Michael Heaphy MD
Shades of Acquired Dermal Melanocytosis Erin Lowe DO, Alexa Broderick BS, Richard Miller DO, Michael Heaphy MD 1A 1B 1C Introduction Treatment ² Dermal melanocytoses are distinct melanocytic lesions characterized by a blue-gray ² Therapy options are the same for congenital and acquired dermal melanocytoses. discoloration of large portions of the skin. ² Laser is the treatment of choice, using selective photothermolysis to target the ² Subtypes include a wide variety of congenital and acquired, histologically chromophore melanin. indistinguishable entities characterized by an intradermal proliferation of fusiform pigment-bearing melanocytes in the absence of melanophages. ² Q-switched laser surgery with an extremely high power, short pulse duration (nanoseconds) is the preferred waveform because the melanin target molecules are very ² The most frequent dermal melanocytoses are of the congenital type and include nevus small with short thermal relaxation times. of Ota, nevus of Ito, and Mongolian spots. These are usually present at birth and occur 2A 2B 2C most frequently in Asian populations. ² The Q-switched ruby is preferred over the Q-switched alexandrite and Nd:Yag as it emits radiation with Increased absorption and selectivity for melanin. ² Acquired dermal melanocytoses (ADM) occurring later in life and in non-Asian patients are rare. Herein, we present four unusual cases of ADM. ² Frequency of treatments depends on the pigment intensity. Overall, after 4-8 treatments skin pigmentation is reduced dramatically or removed in 90% of cases, with a less than 1% risk of scarring. Case Series 1. 57 year-old African American male with acquired dermal melanocytoses of the upper ² Less successful treatment methods reported include superficial excision, bleaching agents, back. -
A Deep Learning System for Differential Diagnosis of Skin Diseases
A deep learning system for differential diagnosis of skin diseases 1 1 1 1 1 1,2 † Yuan Liu , Ayush Jain , Clara Eng , David H. Way , Kang Lee , Peggy Bui , Kimberly Kanada , ‡ 1 1 1 Guilherme de Oliveira Marinho , Jessica Gallegos , Sara Gabriele , Vishakha Gupta , Nalini 1,3,§ 1 4 1 1 Singh , Vivek Natarajan , Rainer Hofmann-Wellenhof , Greg S. Corrado , Lily H. Peng , Dale 1 1 † 1, 1, 1, R. Webster , Dennis Ai , Susan Huang , Yun Liu * , R. Carter Dunn * *, David Coz * * Affiliations: 1 G oogle Health, Palo Alto, CA, USA 2 U niversity of California, San Francisco, CA, USA 3 M assachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA 4 M edical University of Graz, Graz, Austria † W ork done at Google Health via Advanced Clinical. ‡ W ork done at Google Health via Adecco Staffing. § W ork done at Google Health. *Corresponding author: [email protected] **These authors contributed equally to this work. Abstract Skin and subcutaneous conditions affect an estimated 1.9 billion people at any given time and remain the fourth leading cause of non-fatal disease burden worldwide. Access to dermatology care is limited due to a shortage of dermatologists, causing long wait times and leading patients to seek dermatologic care from general practitioners. However, the diagnostic accuracy of general practitioners has been reported to be only 0.24-0.70 (compared to 0.77-0.96 for dermatologists), resulting in over- and under-referrals, delays in care, and errors in diagnosis and treatment. In this paper, we developed a deep learning system (DLS) to provide a differential diagnosis of skin conditions for clinical cases (skin photographs and associated medical histories). -
Acquired Blue Nevus of the Nail Bed
Volume 23 Number 2 | February 2017 Dermatology Online Journal || Case Report DOJ 23 (2): 3 Acquired blue nevus of the nail bed Daniel M. Klufas BS, Syril Keena T. Que MD, Adrienne Berke MD, Brett Sloan MD Affiliations: Department of Dermatology, University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, Connecticut, USA Corresponding Author: Steven Brett Sloan, MD, Associate Professor of Dermatology, VA Site Director, University of Connecticut Health Center, Department of Dermatology, 21 South Road, Suite 200, Farmington, CT 06030-6231, Tel: 860-679-4600, Email: Steven.Sloan@ va.gov Abstract been reports of malignant degeneration particularly of the cellular variant [1,2,6]. Nonetheless, careful Blue nevi are benign proliferations of melanin- examination and evaluation should be performed producing dendritic melanocytes located in the in order to differentiate between a blue nevus and dermis. These nevi tend to occur mostly on the skin, a subungual malignant melanoma, which carries predominantly on the head and neck, dorsal aspects a poor prognosis. We report here on a 47-year-old of the distal extremities, and the sacral area, but Japanese man with an acquired blue nevus in the can also occasionally appear on mucosal surfaces. nail bed of his right first toe and discuss clinical and Blue nevi of the nail apparatus are uncommon. The pathologic characteristics of this rare finding. majority originate in the nail matrix where there is a higher density of melanocytes. Herein we report on Case Synopsis a 47-year-old man with a rare common blue nevus of A 47-year-old Japanese man with a family history of the nail bed, an area with low melanocyte density.