Subepidermal calcified nodules are deposits of insoluble calcium or phosphorus in the skin. Also known as Winer’s nodular calcinosis or solitary congenital nodular calcification, they are a subtype of calcinosis cutis.

Subepidermal calcified nodule is an uncommon, but specific subtype of idiopathic calcinosis. It presents as an asymptomatic, solitary, yellow-white or erythematous filiform tumor. The most common location is on the head and neck region of male children.

Subepidermal calcified nodule (SCN) of the ocular adnexa is a rare, benign subtype of calcinosis cutis. It typically arises as a painless lesion in young African American or Hispanic males. The nodules are classically described as yellow-white, mobile and firm.

Subepidermal calcified nodule is an uncommon form of calcinosis cutis, which most commonly occurs in children. It usually presents as an asymptomatic, solitary verrucous nodule on the head and neck region, but occasionally as multiple lesions. Serum calcium and …

A subepidermal calcified nodule (SCN) is an uncommon variant of idiopathic calcinosis cutis that usually develops in early childhood and is typically solitary, although multiple lesions can also be present.

Subepidermal calcified nodule (SCN) is a subtype of calcinosis cutis, presenting as a solitary, hard, yellowish-white nodule [1]. Patients with SCN can phenotypically mimic and are often misdiagnosed with pilomatrixoma, molluscum contagiosum, and juvenile xanthogranuloma.

Jul 17, 2023 · Subepidermal calcified nodule (SCN) is a clinical form of idiopathic calcinosis cutis, which commonly affects children, and presents as yellowish-white lesions involving the face. It is often misdiagnosed for other disorders like warts and molluscum contagiosum and treated by ablative procedures.

Subepidermal calcified nodule (SCN) is a form of calcinosis cutis that most commonly occurs in children. The typical clinical presentation is of a solitary verrucous nodule on the face, but occasionally multiple lesions may be seen.

Nov 12, 2015 · Subepidermal calcified nodule is a benign form of calcinosis cutis in which serum calcium levels are normal and there is no underlying metabolic or rheumatologic abnormality. Typically, SCN develops during childhood as a solitary, firm dermal mass.

The occurrence of numerous subepidermal cutaneous nodules in a young Negro boy with ichthyosis, serious liver disease, and an elevated sweat calcium level raised the possibility that dermatologic and systemic abnormalities may play a role in the pathogenesis of this condition.