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  1. A sternocleidomastoid tumor of infancy, also known as fibromatosis colli of infancy, is a rare benign mass in the muscle on the side of the neck. The tumor is usually on the right side, and is firm, measuring a couple centimeters in diameter. It appears in a newborn, usually between the second and fourth weeks of life.

    www.chop.edu/conditions-diseases/sternocleidoma…

    Fibromatosis colli (also known as sternomastoid tumor of infancy) is a benign proliferation of fibrous tissue infiltrating the lower third of the sternocleidomastoid, (SCM) and is the most common cause of neonatal torticollis.

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibromatosis_colli
    Fibromatosis colli is an unusual cause of a neck lump in infants, but the most common cause of congenital muscular torticollis. Diagnosis can be made confidently with a clinical examination and ultrasonography, allowing early parental reassurance and avoiding invasive investigations.
    www1.racgp.org.au/ajgp/2019/november/fibromato…
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    Fibromatosis colli is categorized as a benign fibroblastic proliferation, according to 2002 WHO classification of soft-tissue tumors. 1 The disease is typically unilateral, bilateral involvement is rare. Its prevalence is estimated to be 0.4% of live births.
    There is a well visualized focal infra-auricular visible fullness/mass representing the foreshortened left sternocleidomastoid and enlarged muscle belly confirmed on dynamic and static ultrasound examination. Fibromatosis colli is also called congenital muscular torticollis, sternocleidomastoid tumor, or pseudotumor of infancy.
    Both clinical and radiological findings favoured the diagnosis of fibromatosis colli. The parents were advised to perform adequate stretching exercises on the neonate, and she was referred to physiotherapy for follow-up. At present, after 4 weeks, the neck swelling showed slight decrease in size with near normal neck movements.
    Fibromatosis colli is a benign tumor of infancy, and although prognosis is usually good, it is the most frequent cause of congenital torticollis. The clinical picture, sonography, or, if required, CT scans, permit a clear diagnosis. Invasive diagnostic and therapeutic measures should be avoided and …
  3. Fibromatosis Colli: A Rare Neck Tumor
    Fibromatosis colli is a rare benign tumor in the neck muscle of infants, causing head tilt or torticollis
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  4. Fibromatosis colli | Radiology Reference Article

  5. Fibromatose - DocCheck Flexikon

  6. A Cervical Mass In The Neonate ( Fibromatosis Coli ): A Case …

  7. [PDF] Fibromatosis Colli: A Case Report | Semantic Scholar

  8. Annotating the Role of 18F-FDG PET/CT in Fibromatoses: A

  9. Fibromatosis Colli : a rare cause of torticollis in infants ...

  10. Cureus | Fibromatosis Colli: A Case Report

  11. Fibromatosis colli | Radiology Case | Radiopaedia.org

  12. The impact of manual therapy on rare perinatal …

  13. Fibromatosis Colli: A Case Report. - Abstract - Europe PMC

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