Abstract
Scrotal calcinosis is a rare benign disease, which presents as multiple, painless, hard nodular growth in the scrotum without any systemic metabolic disorder. Histologic features of the lesion are extensive dermal deposits of calcium, with associated lympho-histiocytic aggregates and focal foreign body giant cell reaction. The pathogenetic mechanisms could be either purely idiopathic or any form of dystrophic calcification of the lining epithelial cysts or any inflammatory process with subsequent rupture, calcification and obliteration of the cyst wall. We present a rare case report of a 23-year-old male, who presented to the general surgery clinic with complaints of multiple, firm to hard scrotal swellings for the last 6 months. Microscopic examination of the excised growth showed multiple cysts with foci of normal and inflamed lining, with luminal calcific material with foci of ‘naked’ calcium deposits in the dermis. Biochemical tests showed normal values of serum calcium and phosphorus levels in our patient.
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