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Case Reports
Journal Article
Review
Multiple granular cell tumor: a case report and review of the literature.
Head & Neck 1997 October
BACKGROUND: Granular cell tumor was first described by Abrikossoff in 1926. It is rare and usually presents as a benign solitary lesion. Multifocal and malignant forms are known to occur.
METHODS: This presentation illustrates an additional case of granular cell tumor. Clinical and histological features to distinguish malignant and benign forms are presented.
RESULTS: Tumor can develop years after therapy for the primary lesion. Treatment recommendations are presented.
CONCLUSIONS: Patients diagnosed with granular cell tumor require close follow-up. Radiographic evaluation for the presence of metastatic disease is necessary if a malignant variant is suspected.
METHODS: This presentation illustrates an additional case of granular cell tumor. Clinical and histological features to distinguish malignant and benign forms are presented.
RESULTS: Tumor can develop years after therapy for the primary lesion. Treatment recommendations are presented.
CONCLUSIONS: Patients diagnosed with granular cell tumor require close follow-up. Radiographic evaluation for the presence of metastatic disease is necessary if a malignant variant is suspected.
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