What is a mazen adenoma?

MAKE Adenoma is a small, slow -growing tumor, which is usually formed in sebaceous or oil production glands of the skin. Sebaceous adenoma is considered to be a benign skin tumor, although it can grow after surgical removal. These tumors usually grow on the scalp, face and neck, but it was known to appear on other parts of the body. Both men and women can develop these tumors that generally occur after 50 years. Although they are often not serious, they may sometimes indicate a Muir-Torre syndrome, a serious genetic disease.

This sebaceous gland tumor usually appears to be a small node on the skin surface. Most mazoh adenomas have a diameter of less than 1 cm (0.39 inches). Tumors greater than 5 cm (1.96 inches) were reported.

Sebaceous ademonas are usually smooth and yellowish colors. The surface can be spotted. Sometimes these tumors can receive physical properties similar to cancer skin tumors. Doctors often recommend removal and biopsy of tumors with unusual characteristics.

While sebaceous adenomas are often not serious, they can sometimes be a symptom of Muir-Torre (MTS) syndrome. This inherited disorder usually causes more sebaceous adenomas in combination with skin cancer and other cancer. MTS is considered a relatively rare disease. It can affect people of all age groups, although most people who have it begin to show symptoms in their beginning 50 years.

MTS is considered to be a genetic predisposition to a sebaceous adenoma and more forms of cancer, including sebaceous carcinoma, a cancerous tumor of the sebaceous glands. Many patients develop colon cancer, reproductive cancer or urinary tract cancer. Patients with MTS are considered large cancer tumors of the eyelids. MTS is usually fatal in approximately half of the patients who develop. Patients who have more sebaceous adenomas may be recommended to undergo MRI, CT scan or other beaka stamping process.

In patients who do not have MUIR-Torre syndrome, there may be little need surgically to remove the sebaceous adenoma. These tumors are considered unable to spread or grow quickly enough to cause damage to physical structures. Tumors that do not show unusual characteristics and do not know MTS can be left alone.

Sebaceous adenoma can be removed if it is problematic for a patient or cosmetic reasons. Although these tumors are considered benign, they can often grow back if they are not completely removed.