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Kaposi Sarcoma Mimicking a Lingual Lesion in an HIV-Negative Patient: A Case Report
Victor Ramon Andrade-Carmona1, Lizette Guadalupe Carmona-Araiza1, Danny Soria-Cespedes2
1Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, Hospital Angeles Lindavista, Mexico City, MEX.
Abstract:
Tonsillar Kaposi sarcoma is rare, reported in patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. This case report of a tonsillar Kaposi sarcoma (KS) in an HIV-negative male patient, initially misinterpreted as a lingual lesion diagnosed with KS following tonsillectomy, highlights the value of a differential diagnosis in atypical presentations. The case report discusses the etiologic agent of KS, its detection and treatment, and a few case reports about tonsillar KS with no association with AIDS. The case underscores the diagnostic challenge of oropharyngeal lesions, particularly in patients with risk factors but negative HIV status.
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