What could a skin cyst represent in terms of radiological findings?

A skin cyst in radiological findings is typically classified as a benign lesion. These cysts are generally non-cancerous encapsulated structures filled with fluid, air, or other materials. On imaging studies, they usually appear as well-defined, oval or round lesions that do not exhibit aggressive characteristics, such as irregular borders or internal calcifications that may suggest malignancy.

The benign nature of cysts is supported by their common presentation and the absence of concerning imaging features that would raise suspicion for malignancy. While other conditions, such as infections or inflammatory responses, can produce lesions in the skin or breast, these would present differently on imaging and may be associated with additional clinical symptoms. In contrast, a skin cyst's stable appearance over time and lack of associated high-risk features in imaging strongly indicates its benign nature.