We present a case of palmar fibromatosis complicated with a pyogenic granuloma in a child. Both entities, even though they are locally aggressive, have a benign behavior in most cases, provided that they are not part of a more serious entity known as infantile myofibromatosis. We report the clinical case and follow up of the patient, highlighting the fact that as we deal with an anatomopathological diagnosis of quite limited specificity, it is crucial to look for an adequate clinical diagnosis in order to discard other lesions in different locations which could endanger our patient’s life.

We present a case of palmar fibromatosis complicated with a pyogenic granuloma in a child. Both entities, even though they are locally aggressive, have a benign behavior in most cases, provided that they are not part of a more serious entity known as infantile myofibromatosis. We report the clinical case and follow up of the patient, highlighting the fact that as we deal with an anatomopathological diagnosis of quite limited specificity, it is crucial to look for an adequate clinical diagnosis in order to discard other lesions in different locations which could endanger our patient’s life.