WebSmith KJ et al., in 1989 reported a solitary case of this tumour under the term ‘myofibroma’ following which World Health Organisation adopted the term myofibroma (solitary) and myofibromatosis (multicentric) to describe benign neoplasm of contractile myoid cells , though myofibroma commonly occur in the head neck region, however intraosseous …http://emaum.kr/ad/cms/cms.php?mid=E&pid=539&page=22
Infantile Myofibroma: Case Report and Review of the Literature
WebThese lesions have been named cutaneous myofibroma or solitary myofibroma of adults. We have studied the clinical, histopathological and immunohistochemical characteristics of 53 examples of cutaneous adult myofibroma. In addition, 2 cases were examined ultrastructurally. The patients were mostly adults with ages ranging from 6-83 years. WebThere are different types of fibroblastic and myofibroblastic tumors that can involve the head and neck including desmoid-type fibromatosis, solitary fibrous tumor, myofibroma/myofibromatosis ...creating server using all hard drives
Pathology Outlines - Myofibroblastoma
WebSolitary myofibroma is a rare benign spindle cell neo-plasm that may arise in the skin, subcutis, soft tissue, bone, and, exceptionally, in viscera. In the head and neck, the most frequent site is bone, followed by buccal mucosa and tongue (4). According Jordan and Regezi (5), the prevalence of solitary myofibroma in the oral cavity is very low.WebKey words: infantile myofibroma, CD34, solitary, infantile hemangiopericytoma Introduction Myofibroma and myofibromatosis are benign neoplasms of presumed myofibroblastic histogenesis and pheno-type1. The 90% of cases that occur in children are desig-nated infantile myofibroma (IM), and 65% of such cases develop during the first 2 years of life1,2.creating server using node