Cutaneous non hodgkin lymphomas Bilder
Zum Fachartikel Cutaneous non hodgkin lymphomas
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma of the mycosis fungoides type: a disease pattern that has existed for years, initially diagnosed as "parapsoriasis en grandes plaques" with increasing plaque consistency.
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma: plaque and nodule formation that has been present for months in previously known mycosis fungoides.
Primary cutaneous CD30 positive large cell T-cell lymphoma: for 2-3 years nodules have been forming in the skin; for 3 months rapid progression with rapidly expanding nodules which ulcerate over the entire surface in a very short time.
Sezary syndrome: erythrodermic "leukemic" mycosis fungoides.
Primary cutaneous follicular center lymphoma: exanthematic sowing of reddish, smooth, shiny, to bean-sized, completely asymptomatic papules and nodes in the shoulder and décolleté area.
Primary cutaneous diffuse large cell B-cell lymphoma leg type: Survey image: Since about 12 months persistent, slowly progressing, about 4-5 cm in diameter, irregularly shaped, bulging, deep red tumor with smooth surface in a 75-year-old patient with a central atrophic, scar-like aspect.
Primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma: painless brown-red nodule, existing for several months; no indication of systemic involvement.
