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Table 2 Reported instances of angiolymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia in the hand

From: Angiolymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia in a hand treated with a reverse digital island flap and artificial skin: a case report

Study

Age

Sex

Lesion site

Number of lesions

Size

Symptoms

Treatment

Outcome

Systemic eosinophilia

Progression period

James M. Swinehart et al., 1979 [20]

24

M

Lt.palm, subcutaneous

single

NA

NA

resection

local reccurence

+

8 months

Arnold M et al., 1999 [21]

20

F

left arm and hand subcutaneous

multiple

5-10 mm

bleeding, pain

resection

no local reccurence, but another site

+

24 months

B. D. Krapohl et al., 2003 [22]

33

F

Rt.palm and ring finger subcutaneous

multiple

NA

discoloration

resection

no recurrence in 3 months

NA

18 months

C Conill et al., 2004 [23]

32

F

Rt.index and middle fingers subcutaneous and bone

multiple

NA

deformation of the nail, pain

radiation therapy

no recurrence in 9 years

–

NA

A. Satpathy, 2005 [24]

11

F

Rt.dorsum of hand subcutaneous

single

20 mm

itching

spontaneous resolution

no recurrence in 12 months

–

a month

H Ozcanli et al., 2007 [25]

42

F

Rt.palm, middle and ring fingers subcutaneous

multiple

30-80 mm

itching, pain, disturbance of sensation

resection, laser treatment

no recurrence in 2 years

+

12 months

Nick Pappas et al., 2010 [26]

18

F

Rt.palm subcutaneous

single

15-10 mm

no pain

resection

no recurrence in 1 year

–

a month

Mohammad M. Al-qattan et al., 2017 [27]

32

F

Lt.palm subcutaneous

single

NA

NA

resection

no recurrence in 1 year

+

6 months

  1. F female, Lt. left, M male, NA not available, Rt. right