Juvenile xanthogranuloma (JXG) on the leg of a 4 month old boy. JXG causes benign (non-cancerous) bumps on the skin of very young children. The bumps, which are most common on the head and neck, are due to a proliferation of histiocyte cells, a cell of the immune system. The cause is not known. Treatment is not necessary and the bumps will resolve spontaneously over a number of years.
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Details
Creative#:
TOP28014553
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
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須由TPG 完整授權
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Yes
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No
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juvenilexanthogranulomaJXG4monthsmalechildpaediatricpaediatricpaediatricspediatricsboyonepersonmedicinemedicalhealthcaredermatologydermatologicalclinicalhumanbodydiseasedisorderconditionskinabnormalunhealthypatientJXGbumpnon-Langerhanscellhistiocytosistype2typetworarepaediatricpediatricpaediatricspediatricsgranulomatoustumourtumornon-LHClesion
24JXGJXGabnormalbodyboybumpcellchildclinicalconditiondermatologicaldermatologydiseasedisordergranulomatoushealthcarehistiocytosishumanjuvenilelesionmalemedicalmedicinemonthsnon-LHCnon-Langerhansonepaediatricpaediatricpaediatricpaediatricspaediatricspatientpediatricpediatricspediatricspersonrareskintumortumourtwotypetypeunhealthyxanthogranuloma
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