isolated lymph node lesion, and the third case had lymph node and cutaneous involvement following the resection of a previous cutaneous lesion. Imaging studies showed no systemic involvement. None of the lesions exhibited histopathologic features of malignancy. All neoplasms were well circumscribed, had cystic spaces, did not display atypia or necrosis, and had less than 4 mitoses per high power field. No recurrence has been observed at follow-up after resection in all cases. All published cases of CCH with lymph node involvement so far affected a single lymph node in the axillary or inguinal regions, lacked features of malignancy, and had excellent long-term prognosis. Some cases previously reported as hidradenocarcinoma probably fit into this category. Our series adds more evidence to this rare phenomenon of "benign metastasis." Aggressive treatment should be avoided in these cases, and a long-term follow-up is warranted. Cutaneous Kaposi sarcoma (KS) covers a broad spectrum both clinically and pathologically. Some histological patterns of KS may be difficult to recognize and must be differentiated from other vascular neoplasms. We report on a 56-year-old Peruvian man who had been diagnosed with classical KS on the right foot 2 years before the present episode. He presented in our clinic with new lesions on the left foot. Histopathological findings included areas showing epithelioid cells with moderate pleomorphism, growing in solid sheets. Immunohistochemistry showed strong nuclear staining with a granular nuclear staining pattern for human herpesvirus 8 in the epithelioid cells. A diagnosis of epithelioid Kaposi sarcoma was made, which should be considered a new histological variant. Cutaneous Kaposi sarcoma (KS) covers a broad spectrum both clinically and pathologically. Some histological patterns of KS may be difficult to recognize and must be differentiated from other vascular neoplasms. We report on a 56-year-old Peruvian man who had been diagnosed with classical KS on the right foot 2 years before the present episode. He presented in our clinic with new lesions on the left foot. Histopathological findings included areas showing epithelioid cells with moderate pleomorphism, growing in solid sheets. Immunohistochemistry showed strong nuclear staining with a granular nuclear staining pattern for human herpesvirus 8 in the epithelioid cells. A diagnosis of epithelioid Kaposi sarcoma was made, which should be considered a new histological variant. Mesenchymal neoplasms with oncogenic kinase activity due to genomic alterations in receptor tyrosine kinase genes are a morphologically heterogeneous group with a variable biologic potential. A subset of these neoplasms are characterized by immunophenotypic property of dual S100 protein/CD34 expression, histopathological resemblance to lipofibromatosis or peripheral nerve sheath tumors, and often alterations in neurotrophic tropomyosin-related kinase genes. In this article, we present a case of an S100 protein/CD34-positive spindle cell neoplasm harboring a rare BRAF gene rearrangement (KIAA1549-BRAF fusion) and discuss the clinical, histopathological, and molecular variations associated with such neoplasms. Mesenchymal neoplasms with oncogenic kinase activity due to genomic alterations in receptor tyrosine kinase genes are a morphologically heterogeneous group with a variable biologic potential. A subset of these neoplasms are characterized by immunophenotypic property of dual S100 protein/CD34 expression, histopathological resemblance to lipofibromatosis or peripheral nerve sheath tumors, and often alterations in neurotrophic tropomyosin-related kinase genes. In this article, we present a case of an S100 protein/CD34-positive spindle cell neoplasm harboring a rare BRAF gene rearrangement (KIAA1549-BRAF fusion) and discuss the clinical, histopathological, and molecular variations associated with such neoplasms. Cutaneous reactive angiomatoses encompass a spectrum of conditions driven by underlying occlusive vasculopathy. We present 2 cases of reactive angioproliferation in the context of end-stage renal failure (ESRF) manifesting as painful cutaneous ulceration. The first case demonstrates histologic features of diffuse dermal angiomatosis. The second case illustrates a nonspecific pattern of vascular proliferation which does not conform to any of the classically described subtypes, therefore reinforcing the concept of a spectrum of histopathologic changes in reactive angioproliferations. Diffuse dermal angiomatosis has been described in ESRF alone and in association with calciphylaxis, a life-threatening condition. Recognizing the patterns of reactive angioproliferation in the context of ESRF therefore has clinical relevance. Earlier identification may facilitate mitigation of risk factors and improve prognosis. Cutaneous reactive angiomatoses encompass a spectrum of conditions driven by underlying occlusive vasculopathy. https://www.selleckchem.com/products/mg-101-alln.html We present 2 cases of reactive angioproliferation in the context of end-stage renal failure (ESRF) manifesting as painful cutaneous ulceration. The first case demonstrates histologic features of diffuse dermal angiomatosis. The second case illustrates a nonspecific pattern of vascular proliferation which does not conform to any of the classically described subtypes, therefore reinforcing the concept of a spectrum of histopathologic changes in reactive angioproliferations. Diffuse dermal angiomatosis has been described in ESRF alone and in association with calciphylaxis, a life-threatening condition. Recognizing the patterns of reactive angioproliferation in the context of ESRF therefore has clinical relevance. Earlier identification may facilitate mitigation of risk factors and improve prognosis. Leiomyosarcoma is a common sarcoma of both organs and soft tissues; however, large intradermal tumors are extremely rare. Presented is a pleomorphic leiomyosarcoma in a 64-year-old man, initially considered to be a ruptured epidermal inclusion cyst. The patient had a mildly tender, enlarging soft-tissue mass with a central pore on his right upper back. Incomplete extirpation showed a 5 × 5 cm heterogeneous, predominantly pleomorphic sarcoma with areas of fascicular and storiform spindled cells infiltrating the subcutaneous soft tissue to the underlying fascia and extending upward into the middle and upper dermis with prominent extension into pilosebaceous units. There were small foci with myxoid stroma and large areas of necrosis. CD31 demonstrated thin-walled curvilinear vessels throughout the tumor. The first desmin immunohistochemical stain near areas with myxoid stroma was negative but smooth muscle actin positive. However, desmin positivity was strong and diffuse in the spindled and more pleomorphic areas on 2 additional tissue sections.