2022-09-162022-09-162007Başkan, E. B. vd. (2007). "Miliary osteoma cutis of the face: Treatment with the needle microincision-extirpation method". Journal of Dermatological Treatment, 18(4), 252-254.1471-1753https://doi.org/10.1080/09546630701287878https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/095466307012878780954-6634http://hdl.handle.net/11452/28780Multiple miliary osteoma cutis of the face represents primary extra-skeletal bone formation that arises within the skin of the face. Multiple miliary osteoma cutis of the face is a rare complication of chronic inflammatory acne vulgaris and has invasive and non-invasive treatment alternatives different from acne vulgaris. Invasive techniques should be simple, easy, and inexpensive, with minimal risk of scarring and pigmentation. We used a needle microincision-extirpation technique in a patient with multiple miliary osteoma cutis unresponsive to non-invasive treatment modalities. Skin overlying the papules was incised with a needle and then the calcificated papules were extirpated by using a small curettage device. Lesions were left to secondary healing. Results were quite good and cosmetically acceptable.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessOsteoma cutisAcneSkinSurgical treatmentAcne vulgarisFaceSurgical procedures, minorFemaleFacial dermatosesHumansMiddle agedNeedlesOssification, heterotopicMiliary osteoma cutis of the face: Treatment with the needle microincision-extirpation methodArticle0002484913000092-s2.0-3454763066925225418417671887DermatologyProgressive Osseous Heteroplasia; Albright Syndrome; DermisArticleLidocainePrilocaineRetinoic acidAcne vulgarisAdultAnamnesisCase reportScar formationCurettageSkin biopsyClinical featureFemalePriority journalHumanHuman tissuePhysical examinationInvasive procedureSkin incisionLaboratory testSkin pigmentationMiliary osteoma cutisNon invasive procedureNeedleOssificationOsteomaPapuleTreatment outcomeUltrasound