Rarely, "malignant proliferating onycholemmal cyst" and "onycholemmal carcinoma (OC)" have been used to characterize subungual malignant epithelial tumors with tricholemmal keratinization.
In addition to a nail bed carcinoma with tricholemmal microcysts, we also present a case of a slow-growing OC that developed on the middle finger of a 58-year-old male. This case was remarkable because it had sebaceous-apocrine differentiation.
Therefore, we believe that OC is a less appropriate name to describe this condition than microcystic nail bed cancer.
None of the uncommon cases of OC are known to match the additional traditional criteria for tricholemmal carcinoma provided by Headington, namely lobular organization, peripheral palisading, thicker basement membrane, and glycogen-positive tumor cells.
To learn more about cysts from given link
https://brainly.com/question/28228692
#SPJ4