Cutaneous Lymphomas

? Table of Contents.- ? Solitary mycosis fungoides.- ? Unilesional mycosis fungoides.- ? Small cell variant of mycosis fungoides.- ? Mycosis fungoides and idiopathic CD4+ T-Iymphocytopenia.- ? Folliculotropic T-cell lymphoma with self-resolving eosinophil-rich lymphomatoid nodule.- ? Follicular cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (follicular mycosis fungoides).- ? Mycosis fungoides/Sézary's syndrome presenting as generalized follicular mucinosis.- ? Dyshidrotic mycosis fungoides.- ? Ichthyosiform mycosis fungoides.- ? Lichenoid purpuric mycosis fungoides.- ? Granulomatous mycosis fungoides.- ? Granulomatous slack skin in a patient with mycosis fungoides.- ? Granulomatous slack skin.- ? Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma presenting as an erythroderma with generalized hyperpigmentation and highly elevated serum IgE.- ? Sezary's syndrome and human immundeficiency virus negative Kaposi's sarcoma.- ? Clone-negative CD8+ Sézary syndrome - a prominent leukemic variant of erythrodemic actinic reticuloid.- ? Clonal granulomatous infiltrates in Sézary's syndrome.- ? Regional lymphomatoid papulosis.- ? Primary cutaneous anaplastic large-cell CD30+ lymphoma in a child.- ? Primary cutaneous CD30+ large-cell lymphoma with natural killer-cell phenotype and the t(2;5) translocation.- ? Primary cutaneous CD8+ T-cell lymphoma (mycosis fungoides-like type).- ? CD8+ cutaneous T-cell lymphoproliferative disorder.- ? Aggressive CD8+ epidermotropic cytotoxic T-cell lymphoma.- ? NK/T-cell CD4+ CD56+ cutaneous lymphoma.- ? Primary cutaneous Natural-killer cell lymphoma.- ? Hydroa vacciniforme; a T-cell proliferative disorder associated with latent EB virus infection.- ? Subcutaneous panniculitis-like T-cell lymphoma.- ? Subcutaneous panniculitis-like T-cell lymphoma.- ? T-zone lymphoma with involvement of the skin.- ? Cutaneous peripheral T-cell lymphoma presenting as sudden fever and rash.- ? T-cell signet-ring cell proliferation of the skin.- ? B-cell-rich cutaneous T-cell lymphoma.- ? Cutaneous