Magnifying Endoscopy for Esophageal Ectopic Sebaceous Glands

Ectopic sebaceous glands are found very rarely in the esophagus; heretofore, several cases have been reported. The sebaceous gland is originally a source of an endodermal origin; however, there have been controversies regarding whether the origin of the esophageal ectopic sebaceous gland is ectoderm...

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Published in:Clinical endoscopy 2018-09, Vol.51 (5), p.495
Main Authors: Mu Song Jeon, Gwang Ha Kim, Dong Young Jeong, Byeong Kyu Park, Moon Won Lee, So-jeong Lee, Do Youn Park
Format: Article
Language:Korean
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Endoscopy
Esophagus
Sebaceous glands
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 495
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Gwang Ha Kim
Dong Young Jeong
Byeong Kyu Park
Moon Won Lee
So-jeong Lee
Do Youn Park
description Ectopic sebaceous glands are found very rarely in the esophagus; heretofore, several cases have been reported. The sebaceous gland is originally a source of an endodermal origin; however, there have been controversies regarding whether the origin of the esophageal ectopic sebaceous gland is ectodermal or endodermal. Ectopic sebaceous glands of the esophagus usually do not cause symptoms; thus, they are often found incidentally on endoscopy for routine health screening. Endoscopic findings are characterized by single or multiple yellow patches or nodular lesions of various sizes, sometimes with small central openings. We report two cases of esophageal ectopic sebaceous glands found incidentally during endoscopy with magnifying endoscopic findings. The lesions were in the mid-esophagus and lower esophagus, respectively, and both endoscopic findings were similar as multiple yellowish patches or plaques. Magnifying endoscopy revealed the openings of the excretory ducts surrounded by circular microvessels in both cases. Clin Endosc 2018;51:495-497
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subjects Endoscopy
Esophagus
Sebaceous glands
title Magnifying Endoscopy for Esophageal Ectopic Sebaceous Glands
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