The 20 Best Howel-Evans Syndrome Doctors Near Me in missoula, MT

Find the Top Howel-Evans Syndrome Experts and Specialists

Last Updated: 09/26/2026

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MediFind found 2 doctor with experience in Howel-Evans Syndrome near missoula, MT. Of these, 2 are Experienced.

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2 providers found
    Experienced in Howel-Evans Syndrome
    Experienced in Howel-Evans Syndrome
    Referral may be required

    Providence St. Patrick Hospital

    500 W Broadway St, 
    Missoula, MT 
     (0.3 miles away)
    406-327-4330
    Languages Spoken:
    English
    See accepted insurances

    Bradley Peterson is a Dermatologist practicing medicine in Missoula, Montana. Dr. Peterson is rated as an Experienced provider by MediFind in the treatment of Howel-Evans Syndrome. He is also highly rated in 49 other conditions, according to our data. His clinical expertise encompasses Acanthosis Nigricans, Nakajo-Nishimura Syndrome, Bazex Syndrome, and Hereditary Mucoepithelial Dysplasia.

    Experienced in Howel-Evans Syndrome
    Experienced in Howel-Evans Syndrome
    Referral may be required
    Before you request

    Family Dermatology PLLC

    2835 Fort Missoula Rd Ste 302, 
    Missoula, MT 
     (11.3 miles away)
    406-721-3497
    Languages Spoken:
    English
    See accepted insurances
    Accepting New Patients

    Charlotte Kutsch is a Dermatologist practicing medicine in Missoula, Montana. Dr. Kutsch is rated as an Experienced provider by MediFind in the treatment of Howel-Evans Syndrome. She is also highly rated in 5 other conditions, according to our data. Her clinical expertise encompasses Acanthosis Nigricans, Actinic Keratosis, Warts, and Seborrheic Keratosis. Dr. Kutsch is currently accepting new patients.

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    Last Updated: 09/26/2026

    What is the definition of Howel-Evans Syndrome?

    Tylosis with esophageal cancer (TOC) is an inherited condition that increases the risk for esophageal cancer. The symptoms of TOC include thickening of the skin on the palms and soles of the feet (palmoplantar keratoderma) and white lesions inside the mouth. People with TOC are at very high risk to develop esophageal cancer. The palmoplantar keratoderma usually occurs in childhood, and esophageal cancer usually occurs in adulthood. TOC is caused by a variant in the RHBDF2 gene and is inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern. Diagnosis is based on the symptoms, clinical exam, and family history. The diagnosis may be confirmed by the results of genetic testing.