Joi B. Carter

Atlas of Cutaneous Lymphomas Classification and Differential Diagnosis - illustrated - Department of Dermatology Massachusetts General Hospital Boston , MA USA Springer 2015 - 214 pages

Contents:

Contributors

Introduction and a Brief History of Cutaneous Lymphoma Classification

Introduction to Cutaneous Lymphomas

Immunohistochemistry and Molecular Techniques

Introduction to the TCell Lymphomas

Mycosis Fungoides

Sézary Syndrome

Adult TCell LeukemiaLymphoma

Primary Cutaneous GammaDelta TCell Lymphoma

Primary Cutaneous CD4+ SmallMedium Pleomorphic TCell Lymphoma

Introduction to the BCell Lymphomas

Primary Cutaneous Marginal Zone Lymphoma

Primary Cutaneous Follicle Center Lymphoma

Primary Cutaneous Diffuse Large BCell Lymphoma Leg Type

Intravascular Large BCell Lymphoma

Introduction to Precursor Neoplasms

Subcutaneous PanniculitisLike TCell Lymphoma

Extranodal NKTCell Lymphoma NasalType

CD30+ Primary Cutaneous Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma

Lymphomatoid Papulosis

Primary Cutaneous CD8+ Aggressive Epidermotropic Cytotoxic TCell Lymphoma

Blastic Plasmacytoid Dendritic Cell Neoplasm


This atlas contains excellent clinical and histopathologic images and text of each of the types of cutaneous lymphoma (around 25 entities). It is the first go-to text for those who are considering a diagnosis of cutaneous lymphoma in their differential diagnosis. The text also includes diagnostic mimics of lymphoma and differential diagnosis tables and algorithms. The target audience is general practitioners, dermatologists, pathologists and students, residents and fellows. The diagnosis of lymphoma in the skin is confounded by the myriad of disorders that can mimic lymphoma clinically and histopathologically and by inconsistencies in the diagnostic classification that have only recently been resolved. In the last decade the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC) Cutaneous Lymphoma Group and the World Health Organization (WHO) Collaborated in a series of workshops and consensus meetings to arrive at a definitive classification scheme for cutaneous lymphoma. Unfortunately, the publication by the WHO that described this schema included all lymphomas and has the skin tumors scattered throughout the volume. There is currently no go to text for those who are considering a diagnosis of cutaneous lymphoma in their differential diagnosis. As a result there continues to be confusion about the diagnosis of cutaneous lymphoma, although this classification scheme was published in 2008.

3319172174 9783319172170 = Acad Dermatol adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma antigen ATLL atypical cells Bcl2 Bcl6 biopsy blood Boston BPDCN CD4+ CD8+ AECTCL centrocytes chemotherapy classification clinical presentation clonal CTCL cutaneous follicle center cutaneous marginal zone cutaneous T-cell lymphoma cytotoxic cytotoxic T cells dermal Dermatopathology dermis Differential Diagnosis disease DLBCL eNK/TCL epidermis erythematous follicle center cells follicle center lymphoma follicular germinal center Harris NL Harvard Medical School histopathology hypopigmented Immunohistochemical immunohistochemistry immunophenotype infiltrate intravascular large B-cell involvement ivLBCL J.B. Carter Jaffe large B-cell lymphoma lesions leukemia lymphocytes lymphoid tissues lymphomatoid papulosis M.D. Department marginal zone marginal zone lymphoma markers Massachusetts General Hospital molecular mycosis fungoides neoplastic neoplastic cells nodules nuclei papules patches patients pcALCL pcDLBCL pcFCL pcGDTCL pcMZL pcSMPTCL phenotype phoma Pileri plaques plasma cells plasmacytoid dendritic cell primary cutaneous follicle primary cutaneous marginal prognosis Sézary syndrome SPTCL Stein H Surg Pathol Swerdlow SH therapy treatment typically ulcerated Willemze

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