Cutaneous Lymphomas Flashcards
T-cell clones found in what reactive conditions?
- PLEVA
- PLC
- Drug reactions
- others
Mycosis Fungoides
Clinical
Histo
DDX
IPOX
Clinical
- long-history
- sun-protected sites initially
Histo:
- epidermotropism
- linear array along basal epidermis (without spong)
- Pautrier’s microabscesses
- Plaques have psoriasiform or lichenoid pattern
- Tumor stage shows large, highly atypical cells with large cell transformation, CD30+
DDX:
- Spongiotic dermatitis (> spong and < exocytosis; eosinophils, vesicles, Langerhans cells)
IPOX
Positive: CD3, CD4
Negative: CD30, CD8 (unless aggressive CD8 epidermotropic CTCL or gamma-delta lymphoma)
Loss of CD5 and CD7
CD30+ lymphoproliferative disorders of the skin
- Lymphomatoid papulosis
- Types A, B, C
- Multiple regressing papules
- A - CD30+ cells mimic RS cells
- B - looks like MF
- C - looks like ALCL
- ALCL
- one nodule
- sheets of large, atypical CD4+, CD30+ and EMA and ALK negative lymphs
- EMA and ALK can r/o systemic ALK
Most common cutaneous B-cell lymphoma
Marginal zone
CLinical: one to few papules or nodules (possibly for years)
Histo: monocytoid B-cells; often plasmacytic diff’n at periphery
IPOX:
Positive: CD20, CD79a, bcl-2
Negative: bcl-6, CD5, CD10
+/- CD43
low ki-67
kappa or lambda restricted
Cutaneous follicular lymphoma
Clinical: one to few reddish/brown nodules on head and neck or upper trunk
Histo: follicular to diffuse, follicles lack mantle zones; centrocytes; lacks plasma cells
IPOX:
Positive: CD20, CD79a, CD10, bcl-6
Negative: CD5
+/- bcl-2
low ki-67