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Syringomas are harmless sweat duct tumours. They are most often found in clusters on the eyelids but they may also arise elsewhere on the face, in the armpits, umbilicus, upper chest and vulva.
What do they look like?
Syringomatous adenomas differ from florid papillomatosis because of their infiltrative growth pattern of oval or elongated ducts, resulting in a resemblance to cutaneous syringomas, and the absence of intraductal hyperplasia.
Syringoma is a non-cancerous (benign) bump usually found on the upper cheeks and lower eyelids of young adults. Syringomas are completely harmless and are caused by the overgrowth of cells from sweat glands (eccrine glands).
Prenatal Toxoplasmosis, Protein Structure, Tertiary, Proteinate, Silver, Researchs, Administrative Nursing, Restriction, Selective Provider, Right Flank Pain, SAPHO Syndromes, Scotoma, Paracecal, Spectroscopy, Magnetic Resonance, Syringomas, Systems, ...
Sweat gland: adenomas may appear as many small, smooth, and firm bumps on the lower eyelids and upper parts of the cheek (syringomas), or as small bumps with bluish or dark-brown coloration on the head and neck area (hidrocystoma).
 See also: Cancer, Cholesterol, Carcinoma, Aging, Trauma
  
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