Abstract

Pseudo-epitheliomatous hyperplasia (PEH) is a histopathological reaction due to various stimuli, which includes trauma, infection, inflammation, neoplasia. We report a case of a patient with cauliflower outgrowths on an amputation stump simulating a squamous cell carcinoma.

Highlights

  • Pseudo-epitheliomatous hyperplasia (PEH) is a histopathological reaction due to various stimuli, which includes trauma, infection, inflammation, neoplasia

  • We report a case of a patient with cauliflower outgrowths on an amputation stump simulating a squamous cell carcinoma

  • 62-year-old patient, diabetic on insulin therapy for 20 years, complicated by arteriopathy and diabetic neuropathy; who benefited from a trans-tibial amputation with prosthesis wear for 6 years

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Summary

Introduction

Pseudo-epitheliomatous hyperplasia (PEH) is a histopathological reaction due to various stimuli, which includes trauma, infection, inflammation, neoplasia. Farah El Hadadi1*, Line Mezni1, Kaoutar Znati2, Meriem Meziane1, Leila Benzekri1 and Karima Senouci1 *Corresponding author: Farah El Hadadi, Department Dermatology-Venerology, IBN SINA Hospital, Rue Mfadel Cherkaoui, Quartier Souissi Rabat, 10170, Morocco, Tel: 00212611737019 We report a case of a patient with cauliflower outgrowths on an amputation stump simulating a squamous cell carcinoma.

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