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Kaposi sarcoma was first described by Moriz Kaposi in 1872 [1,2]. According to clinical and epidemiological characteristics, there are four basic types of Kaposi sarcoma: epidemic or AIDS-related, immuno suppressed, classical and endemic (African type [3]. Nutritional factors are mostly related to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome-related, or epidemic type [4]. The classical type has the best prognosis and is seen in men between the ages of 40 and 70, especially those of Mediterranean and Jewish [5]. Kaposi’s sarcoma progresses slowly; it presents as red-purple maculae and patches in distal of lower-limbs at early stages; and later, it progresses to nodular lesions or vegetative masses [6]. We wanted to emphasize the atypical presentation of classical type Kaposi’s sarcoma, which developed in a 91-year-old female.

A Rare Case Report in the Geriatric Practice: Kaposi’s Sarcoma