SG12 A rare case of perianal granular cell tumour in a patient with localized recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa. (PubMed, Br J Dermatol)
The wound site was left open to promote healing; however, this was complicated by concomitant RDEB resulting in persisting well-demarcated ulceration unresponsive to topical Oleogel-S10, mupirocin 2% and Trimovate®. Botulinum toxin injections, topical glyceryl trinitrate and diltiazem are now being considered as the next step for this patient, with the aim of encouraging skin healing by relaxing the anal sphincter muscle...Additionally, this case presents the importance of tailored examinations under anaesthesia to facilitate perianal diagnoses in patients with EB, where skin fragility and pain limit the feasibility of routine examination methods. This case joins the existing literature that reports the challenges of wound healing in EB postoperatively, but importantly suggests that future management of other, nonsurgical perianal wounds in EB could also utilize similar techniques involving therapeutic anal sphincter muscle relaxation.