id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
dpc-995	Bär, Michael; Tschandl, Philipp; Kittler, Harald	Differentiation of pigmented Spitz nevi and Reed nevi by integration of dermatopathologic and dermatoscopic findings	2012	12	.pdf	application/pdf	5130	295	52	Since its description in 1975, Reed nevus has traditionally been regarded as a particular, and probably the most common, variant within the spectrum of Spitz nevi, although from the outset, Reed distinguished between pigmented spindle cell nevus and Spitz nevus because the former possessed plenti- ful melanin and lacked the infiltrative growth pattern fre- quently found in Spitz nevi [4–7]. Dermatopathologic-dermatoscopic correlation showed that Reed nevi were character- ized by a dermatoscopic pattern of peripheral radial lines or pseudopods (fascicular growth pattern), whereas pigmented Spitz nevi were typified by a pattern consisting of clods (nested growth pattern).	cache/dpc-995.pdf	txt/dpc-995.txt