Epidemiology


Etiology


Physiological gynecomastia

  • Pubertal gynecomastia
    • Occurs in ∼ 50% of adolescent boys (typically occurs in patients aged 10–14 years)
    • Caused by pubertal estrogen/androgen imbalance
    • Clinical features
      • Small, mobile, firm plaques of breast tissue in the subareolar region that develop during puberty
      • Can be tender, unilateral/bilateral, and associated with fatty development around the nipple
      • Spontaneously resolves (usually by 17 years of age)

Pathophysiology


Clinical features


Diagnostics


Treatment


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