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Pedro Zaballos, MD; Elisabeth Salsench, MD; Susana Puig, MD, PhD; Josep Malvehy, MD
Hospital Sant Pau y Santa Tecla, Tarragona (Drs Zaballos and Salsench), and Hospital Clinic, Barcelona (Drs Puig and Malvehy), Spain

Arch Dermatol. 2007;143(6):824.

	Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text and any section headings.

The lesions are from the left palm of a 21-year-old woman (Figure 1), a finger of a 63-year-old man (Figure 2), and a finger of a 45-year-old man (Figure 3) (size bar, 4 mm in all figures). All 3 lesions reveal a similar pattern: red or pink homogeneous areas and a white scaly collarette (asterisks). The red or pink homogeneous areas likely represent the numerous small proliferating vessels that are present in the myxoid stroma of pyogenic granulomas, whereas the white collarette likely corresponds to the hyperplastic epithelium that partially or totally embraces the lesion in most pyogenic granulomas. The images also reveal white lines that intersect the pink homogeneous areas (arrowheads), which likely correspond histologically to the fibrous septa that surround the capillary tufts or lobules in the more advanced . . . [Full Text of this Article]

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