Cutaneous lymphoma

Primary cutaneous lymphomas include those that affect only the skin at the time of diagnosis.

Clinical picture[edit | edit source]

Non-specific and specific changes appear. Eczema and pruritus are classified as non-specific. Specific changes appear in about 17% of patients with malignant lymphoma. They arise on the basis of infiltration by tumor cells. The most common manifestation is infiltrated deposits anywhere on the body or solitary red-purple bumps in the groin.

Mycosis Fungoides

Classification of cutaneous lymphomas[edit | edit source]

Cutaneous T-lymphomas[edit | edit source]

Sézary syndrome

Cutaneous T-lymphomas	Variants and subtypes
Mycosis fungoides	Folliculotropic MF
	Pagetoid reticulosis
	Granulomatous loose skin
Sézary syndrome
Other cutaneous T-lymphomas

Cutaneous B-lymphomas[edit | edit source]

Cutaneous B-lymphomas	Variants and subtypes
Primary cutaneous marginal zone B-lymphoma
Primary cutaneous B-lymphoma from follicular centers
Primary cutaneous diffuse large cell lymphoma of the lower extremities
Primary cutaneous diffuse large cell lymphoma, other type	Intravascular large B-lymphoma

Links[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

ŠTORK, Jiří. Dermatovenerology. 1. edition. Praha : Galén, Karolinum, 2008. 502 pp. ISBN 978-80-7262-371-6.