Thelansis

  Cutaneous metastatic breast cancer (CMBC) is the skin lesions that are extensions of tumors to the skin, preferentially occurring in the skin overlying or proximal to the primary tumor. Most commonly, breast cancer metastasis to the skin occurs via direct extension or through vascular or lymphatic channels. Other mechanisms include iatrogenic implantation of malignant cells following a surgical procedure, such as mastectomy or reconstruction. The appearance of cutaneous metastases in breast cancer is generally a late sign, although cutaneous metastases may be the presenting sign of undiagnosed, asymptomatic breast cancer. Cutaneous metastases of breast cancer are typically found on the chest, abdomen, and scalp; less frequently on the back, upper arms, and lower abdomen; and rarely on the buttocks, perianal region, lower extremities, and eyelids. Carcinoma erysipelatoid is generally found in patients with inflammatory breast cancer and is the most common situation in which skin...

 Cutaneous metastatic breast cancer (CMBC) is the skin lesions that are extensions of tumours to the skin, preferentially occurring in the skin overlying or proximal to the primary tumour. Most commonly, breast cancer metastasis to the skin occurs via direct extension or through vascular or lymphatic channels. Other mechanisms include iatrogenic implantation of malignant cells following a surgical procedure, such as mastectomy or reconstruction. The appearance of cutaneous metastases in breast cancer is generally a late sign, although cutaneous metastases may be the presenting sign of undiagnosed, asymptomatic breast cancer. Cutaneous metastases of breast cancer are typically found on the chest, abdomen, and scalp; less frequently on the back, upper arms, and lower abdomen; and rarely on the buttocks, perianal region, lower extremities, and eyelids. Carcinoma erysipelatoid is generally found in patients with inflammatory breast cancer and is the most common situation in which skin ...