Abstract Carney complex is a rare genodermatosis characterized by cardiac and cutaneous myxomas, among other tumors. In the majority of cases, cutaneous myxomas precede the diagnosis of cardiac myxomas, which are the main cause of death in these patients. Despite the fact that the diagnosis of cutaneous myxomas is histopathological, high-frequency ultrasonography plays an essential role in the differential diagnosis with other cutaneous and subcutaneous tumors. The authors of the present study describe, for the first time in the literature, the ultrasonographic features of both variants of cutaneous myxomas, superficial and subcutaneous, in a patient with a Carney complex.

RESUMEN Las acropaquias, también llamadas dedos en palillo de tambor, se presentan como un aumento de la convexidad ungueal sobre una falange distal engrosada. Su origen es multifactorial, siendo la causa más frecuente las neoplasias, aunque también puede ser idiopático. Pueden encontrarse de forma aislada o formando parte de la osteoartropatía hipertrófica. La importancia de su diagnóstico radica en la alta frecuencia de enfermedad maligna subyacente, por lo que debe ser rápido y exhaustivo. Presentamos 2 casos de pacientes con acropaquias asociados a neoplasia subyacente.

ABSTRACT Acropachy, also called clubbed fingers, presents as increased nail convexity over a thickened distal phalanx. Its origin is multifactorial, with the most frequent cause being neoplasms, although it can also be idiopathic. They can be found in isolation, or as part of hypertrophic osteoarthropathy. The importance of its diagnosis lies in the high frequency of underlying malignant pathology, so it must be rapid and comprehensive. Two cases are presented of patients with acropachy associated with underlying neoplasia.