Syringomatous Tumor of the Nipple.

Syringomatous tumor of the nipple (SyT), previously known as syringomatous adenoma of the nipple (SAN) was originally described in 1983 as a rare benign tumor of the sweat duct. It is a rare benign tumor arising from the skin adnexal eccrine glands that can be misdiagnosed as invasive carcinoma due to its infiltrative nature, resulting in overtreatment. We report clinical, histopathologic, and surgical findings of a case of infiltrating syringomatous adenoma in a 40-year-old female as well as a literature review of previous cases. A high index of suspicion is required to make the diagnosis of SyT and prevent overtreatment.

[Multiple Calcification of the Nipple Areola Complex: a Case Report of Infiltrating Syringomatous Adenoma of the Nipple].

A 41 years old female patient experienced enlarged right nipple more than 6 years ago. Physical examination showed enlarged and hardened right nipple (about 2 cm) but no tenderness. Mammographic results showed the mixed calcification pattern, which was presenting multiple sizes of circular and granular calcification of the nipple areola complex. Ultrasound revealed large calcification in the nipple areola area with posterior acoustic shadow. This patient underwent extensive excision of the nipple areola complex. The surgical margin was confirmed to be negative. Postoperative pathology confirmed an infiltrating syringomatous adenoma with ossification in some areas. Tumor cell infiltration was not found at the surgical margin. After 4 years of follow-up, no recurrence was found. The mammography and ultrasound findings of this benign tumor were significantly different from those reported in previous literatures. We should improve the understanding of the variousness of clinical imaging manifestations of this disease.

Infiltrating syringomatous adenoma of the nipple: Sonographic and mammographic features with pathologic correlation.

We report the case of a 39-year-old woman complaining of painless unilateral nipple enlargement for 3 weeks. She had no family history of breast cancer. Clinical examination revealed left nipple enlargement without pain, erythema, or skin changes m no associated palpable breast or axillary masses. Ultrasound showed several bright foci in the left nipple suggestive of microcalcifications. Neither solid nor cystic masses were detected. The mammogram performed subsequently confirmed the presence of multiple pleomorphic microcalcifications within the nipple. Wedge biopsy showed a syringomatous adenoma. Wide local excision of the nipple was performed. The postoperative course was uneventful.