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P. Unna (1896)
The Histopathology of the Diseases of the SkinBristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal (1883), 14
Hans Biberstein (1931)
Fibrome mit atypischer EpithelwucherungArch. f. Dermat. u. Syph., 164
Max Borst (1922)
Pathologische Histologie
E. Arning (1911)
Noduli cutanei, eine bisher wenig beachtete HautaffectionArch. f. Dermat. u. Syph., 110
Abstract The cutaneous fibromas were divided by Unna1 into two groups: the keloids and the simple fibromas. Keloids are relatively common, are well known clinically and differ from the fibromas chiefly in the fact that they recur on excision and are the result of a constitutional peculiarity of the entire cutaneous fibrous system. The simple fibromas, on the other hand, exclusive of the neurofibromas, are comparatively rare cutaneous growths. They are solitary or multiple, hard, fibrous, sessile tumors situated subepidermally, arising spontaneously or following slight, but insignificant trauma. These small growths undoubtedly are observed more frequently than the scanty literature on the subject would indicate. Almost all of the standard dermatologic texts in English, German and French mention the condition, but they discuss it in only a few sentences. For a number of years I have been interested in this subject, not because of its clinical importance, but because References 1. Unna, P. G.: The Histopathology of the Diseases of the Skin , translated by Walker, New York, The Macmillan Company, 1896, p. 836. 2. Arning, E., and Lewandowsky, F.: Noduli cutanei, eine bisher wenig beachtete Hautaffection , Arch. f. Dermat. u. Syph. 110:3, 1911.Crossref 3. Biberstein, Hans: Fibrome mit atypischer Epithelwucherung , Arch. f. Dermat. u. Syph. 164:69, 1931.Crossref 4. Borst, Max: Pathologische Histologie , Leipzig, F. C. W. Vogel, 1922, p. 268.
Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology – American Medical Association
Published: May 1, 1933
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