Juvenile fibroadenoma (breast)
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A juvenile fibroadenoma of the breast is a term given to a fibroadenoma presenting in children or adolescents. These may account for ~0.5-2% of all fibroadenomas, and are rapidly growing masses that cause asymmetry of the breast, distortion of the overlying skin, and stretching of the nipple.
Approximately 10-25% of patients with juvenile fibroadenomas have multiple or bilateral lesions at presentation 1. A juvenile fibroadenoma is usually characterized by prominent stromal cellularity and epithelial hyperplasia.
-<p>A <strong>juvenile fibroadenoma</strong> of the breast is a term given to a <a href="/articles/fibroadenoma-of-the-breast-1">fibroadenoma</a> presenting in children or adolescents. These may account for ~0.5-2% of all fibroadenomas, and are rapidly growing masses that cause asymmetry of the breast, distortion of the overlying skin, and stretching of the nipple.</p><p>Approximately 10-25% of patients with juvenile fibroadenomas have multiple or bilateral lesions at presentation <sup>1</sup>. A juvenile fibroadenoma is usually characterized by prominent stromal cellularity and epithelial hyperplasia.</p>- +<p>A <strong>juvenile fibroadenoma of the breast</strong> is a term given to a <a href="/articles/fibroadenoma-of-the-breast-1">fibroadenoma</a> presenting in children or adolescents. These may account for ~0.5-2% of all fibroadenomas, and are rapidly growing masses that cause asymmetry of the breast, distortion of the overlying skin, and stretching of the nipple.</p><p>10-25% of patients with juvenile fibroadenomas have multiple or bilateral lesions at presentation <sup>1</sup>. A juvenile fibroadenoma is usually characterized by prominent stromal cellularity and epithelial hyperplasia.</p>