Which breast condition is identified by red, crusted skin?

Paget's Disease of the nipple is characterized by specific changes in the skin around the nipple, which often includes manifestations such as red, crusted, scaly, and sometimes oozing skin. This condition arises from the presence of cancerous cells migrating to the skin of the nipple area and is commonly associated with underlying breast cancer, particularly ductal carcinoma. The crusting and redness are indicative of irritation and inflammation associated with the disease process.

The other conditions listed do not manifest with the described symptoms. Papillomas, for example, are benign tumors that typically present as small growths within the ducts of the breast and do not usually cause skin changes. Calcifications refer to small deposits of calcium in the breast tissue, which are often found on mammograms and do not show visible skin changes. Triple Negative Breast Cancer is a subtype of breast cancer that lacks certain receptors, but it does not have a distinctive skin presentation like that of Paget's Disease, instead often presenting with a lump or more systemic signs depending on the stage and location of the tumor.

Understanding these distinctions is crucial for accurate diagnosis and appropriate management of breast conditions.