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Cutis is a peer-reviewed clinical journal for the dermatologist, allergist, and general practitioner published monthly since 1965. Concise clinical articles present the practical side of dermatology, helping physicians to improve patient care. Cutis is referenced in Index Medicus/MEDLINE and is written and edited by industry leaders.
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A peer-reviewed, indexed journal for dermatologists with original research, image quizzes, cases and reviews, and columns.
Basal Cell Carcinoma of the Umbilicus: A Case Report and Literature Review
We report the case of a 43-year-old woman with basal cell carcinoma (BCC) of the umbilicus. Although BCC is a common skin tumor, only 2 cases of BCC arising within the umbilicus have been reported previously. Our review of the literature shows that truncal BCCs frequently develop in younger patients, often grow larger, and are associated with an increased risk for developing multiple nonmelanoma skin cancers. Therefore, we advocate a low threshold for performing biopsies on umbilical lesions that are atypical in appearance, course, or response to therapy.
We report the case of a 43-year-old woman with basal cell carcinoma (BCC) of the umbilicus. Although BCC is a common skin tumor, only 2 cases of BCC arising within the umbilicus have been reported previously. Our review of the literature shows that truncal BCCs frequently develop in younger patients, often grow larger, and are associated with an increased risk for developing multiple nonmelanoma skin cancers. Therefore, we advocate a low threshold for performing biopsies on umbilical lesions that are atypical in appearance, course, or response to therapy.
We report the case of a 43-year-old woman with basal cell carcinoma (BCC) of the umbilicus. Although BCC is a common skin tumor, only 2 cases of BCC arising within the umbilicus have been reported previously. Our review of the literature shows that truncal BCCs frequently develop in younger patients, often grow larger, and are associated with an increased risk for developing multiple nonmelanoma skin cancers. Therefore, we advocate a low threshold for performing biopsies on umbilical lesions that are atypical in appearance, course, or response to therapy.