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Familial Cutaneous Collagenoma

Also Known As:

Collagenoma, Familial Cutaneous

Networked: 4 relevant articles (0 outcomes, 0 trials/studies)

Disease Context: Research Results

Skin and Connective Tissue Diseases
- Skin Diseases: 13127
  - Skin Neoplasms: 8909
    - Familial Cutaneous Collagenoma: 4
- Connective Tissue Diseases: 3269
  - Collagen Diseases: 754
    - Familial Cutaneous Collagenoma: 4
Neoplasms: 1324753
- Hereditary Neoplastic Syndromes: 112
  - Familial Cutaneous Collagenoma: 4
- Neoplasms by Site: 4
  - Skin Neoplasms: 8909
    - Familial Cutaneous Collagenoma: 4
Congenital, Hereditary, and Neonatal Diseases and Abnormalities: 933
- Inborn Genetic Diseases: 11939
  - Hereditary Neoplastic Syndromes: 112
    - Familial Cutaneous Collagenoma: 4

Related Diseases

1.	Diffuse Scleroderma (Progressive Systemic Sclerosis)
2.	Localized Scleroderma (Morphea)
3.	Nevus (Nevi)
4.	Keloid
5.	Tuberous Sclerosis (Bourneville's Disease)

Experts

1.	Aksu Çerman, Aslı: 1 article (06/2016)
2.	Aktaş, Ezgi: 1 article (06/2016)
3.	Demirkesen, Cuyan: 1 article (06/2016)
4.	Kıvanç Altunay, Ilknur Kıvanç: 1 article (06/2016)

Drugs and Biologics

Drugs and Important Biological Agents (IBA) related to Familial Cutaneous Collagenoma:

1.

06/01/2016 - "Four subtypes of collagen tissue nevus have been described: (I) familial cutaneous collagenoma, (II) shagreen patches in tuberous sclerosis, (III) eruptive collagenoma, (IV) and isolated collagenoma (5). "
06/01/1981 - "Various dermal fibrotic conditions, such as progressive systemic sclerosis, localized morphea and familial cutaneous collagenoma, are characterized by excessive deposition of collagen in the skin. "
07/01/1982 - "Accumulation of collagen is the major pathologic feature in a variety of fibrotic processes, including dermal fibrosis in progressive systemic sclerosis, morphea, familial cutaneous collagenoma, connective tissue nevi of the collagen type and in keloids. "
06/01/1987 - "To examine the mechanisms of collagen deposition in fibrotic skin diseases, fibroblast cultures were established from the skin of patients with progressive systemic sclerosis, morphea, scleredema, familial cutaneous collagenoma, connective tissue nevi of the collagen type, or keloids; these patients served as prototypes of fibrotic skin diseases with varying clinical features and potentially different etiologic factors. "