Abstract

Acral fibrokeratoma is a rare benign fibrous tumor of an unknown etiology, typically found at the distal end of the toes. A detailed clinical examination is necessary in order to investigate signs of tuberous sclerosis. It presents the only clinically obvious anomaly. We report a patient with a typical presentation of fibrokeratoma.

Highlights

  • Fibrokeratoma is a benign solitay tumor that develops in adults on on acral areas such as toes and fingers

  • We report an interesting case of fibrokeratoma on a toe causing a longitudinal depression of the nail

  • Skin biopsy shows a finger-fibroepithelial lesion with collagenous stroma containing fibroblasts arranged in parallel to the axis of the lesion and ectatic vessels, which is in favor of an acquired acral fibrokeratoma (Figure 3)

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Summary

Introduction

Fibrokeratoma is a benign solitay tumor that develops in adults on on acral areas such as toes and fingers. Fibrokeratoma is usually asymptomatic, and is clinically presented as a flesh-colored papule or nodule dome-shaped, with a characteristic collarette [1,2]. We report an interesting case of fibrokeratoma on a toe causing a longitudinal depression of the nail. The examination revealed a swelling Subungual longitudinal median body that seems to have a relation with the matrix.

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