#myoma

• Adenomyoma — A benign tumor formation with a mixed structure, composed of epithelial glandular elements and smooth muscle tissue. This structural benign neoplasm is most frequently encountered in the uterus, where it is considered a localized form of adenomyosis, or in the gastrointestinal tract, manifesting through pelvic pain, abnormal bleeding, or compressive symptoms.
• Angiomyoma — A benign tumorous formation of a mixed nature, structurally composed of proliferating smooth muscle fibers and a well-defined, dense network of widened blood vessels. Clinically known also as vascular leiomyoma or angioleiomyoma, this histological lesion frequently develops within the deep dermis or subcutaneous tissue of the lower extremities in adults, manifesting as a small, firm nodule that is often painful to the touch or during temperature changes.
• Anterior myoma — An extremely rare or specialized medical term used contextually in certain old treatises or histopathological gazetteers to describe a benign muscle tumor formation (myoma) located in an anterior position relative to the axis of a specific organ or anatomical structure. It represents a compound marker of structural localization and cellular diagnosis.