Dermatology Flashcards
1
Q
Define androgenic alopecia
A
Progressive baldness
2
Q
Symptoms of androgenic alopecia
A
- Usual pattern: bi-temporal recession; front and side thinning; hair often spared at occiput and thin band at sides (horse-shoe shape)
- Normal hair loss: 50-100/day
3
Q
Cause of androgenic alopecia
A
In females, a loss of oestrogen increases the testosterone levels, leading to thinning
4
Q
Treatment for androgenic alopecia
A
Private only:
- Minoxidil
- Finasteride (male only)
5
Q
What is onychomycosis?
A
Fungal infection of the nail plate
6
Q
Types of nail infection and symptoms
A
- Distal & lateral subungual
- Yellow/white, nail separates from bed - Superficial white
- Nail soft, dry, powdery; adherent to bed; not thick - Proximal subungual
- Nail surface intact; debris causes nail separation - Candida
- Thick nail plate, yellow/brown colour
7
Q
Diagnostic test for onychomycosis
A
Nail Clippings : microscopy & culture
Diagnosis cannot be made clinically alone!
8
Q
what is paronychia?
A
acute infection usually caused by s.aureus
9
Q
Symptoms of paronychia
A
Erythematous, painful, throbbing, swollen lateral or proximal nail fold;
+/- purulence/abscess
10
Q
Management of paronychia
A
- Warm soaks
- Incision and drainage – for fluctuant pus collection or abcess
- Minor localised infection: fucidic acid
- Flucloxacillin - Release purulence if possible (consider I&D)
11
Q
What is atopic eczema?
A
Atopic eczema is a chronic, itchy, inflammatory skin condition.
- Affects all ages - most common in childhood
12
Q
Symptoms of atopic eczema
A
Dry skin on:
• Neck
• Flexor surfaces of limbs
• Hands
Itchy, erythematous rash
13
Q
Management of atopic eczema
A
1 - Emollients:
- > during both acute flares and remissions of the condition
- > cream soak faster than ointments
2 - Topical steroids:
- > for red, inflamed skin.
- > The lowest potency and amount necessary to control symptoms should be prescribed, depending on severity of flare
- > emolient first, wait 30 mins, steroid after.
3 - Consider a non-sedating antihistamine for 1 month if there is persistent, severe itch
4 - Severe extensive eczema = a short course of oral corticosteroids
5 - If eczema is weeping, crusted or there are pustules with fever or malaise = prescribe antibiotics (ciclosporin)
14
Q
Examples of steroids
A
Mild: hydrocortisone
Moderate: betamethasone
Strong: hydrocortisone 0.1 %, fluticasone
Very strong: Clobetasol
15
Q
What is contact dermatitis?
A
any inflammatory reaction of the skin that results from direct contact with an offending agent
16
Q
Types of contact dermatitis
A
- Irritant contact dermatitis (ICD) = caused by chemical irritant
- Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) = caused by an antigen (allergen) that elicits a type IV (cell-mediated or delayed) hypersensitivity reaction
17
Q
Difference in symptoms between ICD & ACD
A
ICD:
- Lesions erythematous,
- vesicles & crusting (rare)
- Sharp margins strictly confined to site of exposure
- Rapid onset (few hrs after exposure)
ACD:
- Lesions may be erythematous, papules, vesicles, erosions, crusts, scaling
- Initial sharp margins confined to site of exposure then spreading to periphery
- Onset 12-72hrs after exposure
- ITCHING!
18
Q
Management of contact dermatitis
A
- Prevent exposure, decontaminate after exposure with soap and water
- Itch relief with Aveeno (oatmeal) baths, Calamine lotion, cool compresses and oral antihistamines
- Moderate/high potency topical steroids = ACD
- Consider systemic steroids if severe reaction
- Oral prednisone taper over 7-21 days. Tapering too soon can lead to rebound flare
19
Q
define nappy rash
A
Nappy rash is an acute inflammatory reaction of the skin in the nappy area, which is most commonly caused by an irritant contact dermatitis.
20
Q
Symptoms of nappy rash
A
Rash: well-defined areas of confluent erythema and scattered papules over convex surfaces
21
Q
Management of nappy rash
A
- disposable nappies are preferable to towel nappies
- expose napkin area to air when possible
- apply barrier cream (e.g. Zinc and castor oil)
- rash is inflamed: mild steroid cream (e.g. 1% hydrocortisone) in severe cases
- suspected candida nappy rash: topical imidazole.
- Cease the use of a barrier cream until the candida has settled - Rash persistent and bacterial infection: oral flucloxacillin (clarithromycin)
22
Q
What is perioral dermatitis?
A
Associated w/ topical steroid use – direct or indirect (inadvertent transfer)
23
Q
Features of perioral dermatitis
A
- clustered erythematous papules, papulovesicles and papulopustules
- most commonly in the perioral region but also the perinasal and periocular region
24
Q
Management of perioral dermatitis
A
- steroids may worsen symptoms
2. should be treated with topical or oral antibiotics (e.g. lymecycline)
25
Define seborrhoeic dermatitis
chronic dermatitis thought to be caused by an inflammatory reaction related to a proliferation of a normal skin inhabitant, a fungus called Malassezia furfur
26
Features of seborrhoeic dermatitis
1. eczematous lesions on the sebum-rich areas: scalp (may cause dandruff), periorbital, auricular and nasolabial folds
2. otitis externa and blepharitis may develop
27
What conditions are associated with seborrhoeic dermatitis?
HIV
| Parkinson's disease
28
Management of serborhoeic dermatitis
Scalp disease management:
1st line = OTC shampoo with zinc pyrithione ('Head & Shoulders') and tar ('Neutrogena T/Gel')
2nd = ketoconazole
selenium sulphide + topical corticosteroid
Face and body management:
1. topical antifungals: e.g. ketoconazole
2. topical steroids: best used for short periods
3. difficult to treat - recurrences are common
29
What areas do seborrhoeic dermatitis in children
It typically affects:
- scalp ('Cradle cap')
- nappy area
- face
- limb flexures
relatively common skin disorder seen in children.
30
Features of seborrhoeic dermatitis in children
Cradle cap -> early sign, 1st few weeks of life
Erythematous rash with coarse yellow scales
31
Management seborrhoeic dermatitis in children
Depends on severity:
1. mild-moderate: baby shampoo and baby oils
2. severe: mild topical steroids e.g. 1% hydrocortisone
3. resolve spontaneously by around 8 months of age
32
Define seborrhoeic keratoses
1. Benign epidermal skin lesion in older people
2. Most common benign cutaneous neoplasm
3. Often called “Senile Keratosis”
4. Inherited familial tendency
33
Features of seborrhoeic keratoses
1. “Stuck to the skin” surface appearance
2. flesh - light bown papule with a greasy, warty appearance
3. Lesions are very common on the back (occur in sun-exposed areas)
4. May be mistaken for malignant melanoma – so have a low threshold for biopsy!
34
Manage seborrhoeic keratoses
Reassure it is benign
Removal:
1. Cryosurgery
2. Curettage
3. shave biopsy
4. Routine skin exams to watch for melanoma
35
Define nummular eczema/dermatitis
a long-term (chronic) skin condition that causes skin to become itchy, swollen and cracked in circular or oval patches.
AKA Discoid eczema
36
Features of nummular eczema/dermatitis
1. Coin shaped lesions, 1-10cm, symmetric
2. Vesicles and papules coalesce into plaques
3. Pruritic
37
Management of nummular eczema/dermatitis
1. Moisturise
2. Moderate – potent steroid
3. Sedating antihistamine for sleep disturbance
38
Define venous stasisi
Venous insufficiency with poor circulation
Predisposing factors:
- Varicose veins, cardiac failure, thrombophlebitis,
trauma/surgery to limb; age > 50
39
Features of venous stasis
1. Hyperpigmented plaques on lower legs, usually anterior or medial
2. Erythema
3. Ulcers
+/- scale
+/- oedema
40
Management of venous stasis
1. Compression, elevation, walking
2. Regular application of emollient
3. Treat flares with topical corticosteroids
4. Abx if infected
5. Treat ulcers
41
Define Actinic keratoses
common, sun induced premalignant skin lesions
| - AKA ‘Solar keratosis’
42
Features of Actinic keratoses
1. Small, crusty or scaly lesion
2. Isolated red-brown macule/papule with a rough yellow-brown scale over it
3. typically on sun-exposed areas e.g. temples of head
4. multiple lesions
43
Management of Actinic keratoses
1. Cryotherapy or Surgical Removal (curettage and cautery)
2. Diclofenac gel (Solarase)
3. Tretinoin (Retin-A) pts with mild actinic damage e.g. erythema & scaling
4. Sunscreens (regular use)
5. Acid peels (alpha hydroxy acids)
6. Topical chemotherapy with 5-Fluorouracil cream
44
What is tinea versicolour?
- AKA Pityriasis versicolor
| - superficial cutaneous fungal infection caused by Malassezia furfur
45
Features of tinea versicolour
1. Multiple round or oval macules and confluent patches -most common
2. Mild pruritus
3. Found on trunk, neck +/- arms
4. Colour:
- Patches may be copper/brown
- Pale patches on darker skin (versicolor albo)
5. May start as scaly and brown and then resolve through a non-scaly and white stage
46
Management of tinea versicolour
1. Ketoconazole 2% shampoo
| 2. Failure to respond - send scrapping for diagnosis + oral itraconazole
47
Complication of Actinic keratoses
1. After several years, a small percent of lesions may degenerate into squamous cell carcinomas (SSC)
2. Examine patient carefully for Basal Cell Carcinoma as well.
48
What does tinea mean?
dermatophyte fungal infections
49
Types of tinea
tinea capitis - scalp
tinea corporis - trunk, legs or arms
tinea pedis - feet
50
Tinea corpis is also ....
AKA “ringworm”
51
Features of Tinea corpis
1. Annular rash with a pale centrum. May have multiple rings
2. erythematous lesions with pustules and papules
- Acute can be itchy at times, often asymptomatic
52
Management of Tinea corpis
1. Treatment with topical azoles (ketoconazole, clotrimazole, miconazole). Apply BD until clear, then +48 hours
2. Oral fluconazole
53
Tinea pedis is also ...
AKA athlete’s foot
54
Features of tinea pedis
itchy, peeling skin between the toes
55
Management of tinea pedis
1st line = topical imidazole, undecenoate, or terbinafine
56
Define Pityriasis Rosea
self-limiting skin rash that mainly affects young adults
57
What is Pityriasis Rosea associated with?
herpes hominis virus 7 (HHV-7)
58
Features of Pityriasis Rosea
1. Rash:
- Herald patch (usually trunk)
- Multiple, discrete, pink-red ('salmon coloured') or fawn coloured.
- Oval
- scaly — the centre tends to clear leaving the classical appearance of peripheral 'collarette' scaling around the edge of the lesion.
2. Distribution:
- symmetrical.
- a 'Christmas tree' pattern on the upper back and V-shaped pattern on the upper chest
and are distributed
59
Management of Pityriasis Rosea
1. self-limiting - usually disappears after 6-12 weeks
| 2. Symptomatic itch – emollient, hydrocortisone or betamethasone
60
Define psoriasis
- Chronic skin disorder.
| - It generally presents with red, scaly patches on the skin
61
Features of psoriasis
1. Sharply marginated erythematous papule with a silvery-white scale.
2. Scales are loose and easily removed by scratching.
3. Papules grow to sharply marginated plaques that coalesce with one another.
```
4. Distribution:
o Scalp
o Palms / soles / nails
o Extensor surfaces of elbows / knees
o Lower back / perineum
o Anterior tibial surface
```
62
Management of psoriasis
1. Chronic plaque psoriasis: 1st line = potent corticosteoird + Vit D analogue (calcipotriol
- Secondary care: phototherapy, systemic therapy
2. Scalp psoriasis: combine salicylic acid with coal tar or sulphur. Applied generously
3. Face, flexural, genital psoriasis: mild or moderate potent corticosteroid
4. Vitamin D analogues- calcipotriol and tacalcitol
5. Coal tar- anti-inflammatory properties, useful in chronic plaque
63
What is Dermatophyte Infections ?
1. Group of fungi that infect non-viable keratinised skin structures
- Epidermal dermatophytosis – invades stratus corneum
- Trichomycosis – affects hair and hair follicles
- Onychomycosis – affects nail
2. Found in soil; transmission: humans or animals
3. Worse in humid climates or warm moist body areas
64
Diagnosis of Dermatophyte Infections
KOH microscopy
65
Treatment of Dermatophyte Infections
clotrimazole, miconazole, terbinafine
66
Define lichen planus
Skin disorder of unknown aetiology
| -> most probably being immune-mediated.
67
Features of lichen planus
1. Four Ps:
- -> Pruritic, Purple, Polygonal, Papules
- -> rash with 'white lines'
2. Coalesce into plaques
3. Wrists, ankles, shins, penis, mucous membranes
4. oral involvement : a white-lace pattern on the buccal mucosa
68
Management of lichen planus
1. Topical steroid (consider oral or local injection)
2. benzydamine mouthwash or spray for oral involvement
3. UV therapy
4. Monitor mucous membrane cases for SCC
69
What is acne vulgaris?
More common among teenagers due to ↑ sebum production secondary to ↑ androgen production.
Males > Females
70
Features of acne vulgaris
1. Comedones are due to a dilated sebaceous follicle
- if the top is closed a whitehead is seen
- if the top opens a blackhead forms
2. Inflammatory lesions form when the follicle bursts releasing irritants
- papules
- pustules
3. This sequence of events can ultimately cause scarrin
71
Management of acne vulgaris
1st line: good skin hygiene + topical benzoyl peroxide, topical antibiotics or topical retinoids
2nd line: oral antibiotics on a daily basis / oral contraceptive pills for female patients
- E.g. lymecycline, doxycycline
3rd line: oral isotretinoin (aka “Roaccutane”). (Consultant only. Potentially severe side effects including depression / suicidality. Known teratogen.)
Alternative COCP
72
What is rosacea?
Chronic skin disease of unknown aetiology
73
Features of rosacea
1. “Flushing” or “heat on the face”
- -> typically affects nose, cheeks and forehead
2. telangiectasia are common
3. later develops into persistent erythema with papules and pustules
4. rhinophyma
5. ocular involvement: blepharitis
6. sunlight may exacerbate symptoms
74
Management of rosacea
1. Reduction or elimination of alcohol or hot beverages
2. 1st line: topical metronidazole may be used for mild symptoms
- (i.e. Limited number of papules and pustules, no plaques)
3. 2nd line: oral antibiotics daily (tetracycline, lymecycline, doxycycline)
4. topical brimonidine gel may be considered for patients with predominant flushing but limited telangiectasia
5. more severe disease is treated with systemic antibiotics e.g. Oxytetracycline
6. laser therapy
7. patients with a rhinophyma should be referred to dermatology
8. Last resort: Isotretinoin
75
Define folliculitis
1. Pustular infection of hair follicles, usually caused by S. aureus
- ----> EXCEPT – hot tub folliculitis – pseudomonas
76
Features of folliculitis
Itchy, erythematous pustules – often clustered
77
Management of folliculitis
1. Topical antiseptic wash, eg chlorhexidine
2. Oral abx, usually flucloxacillin
(if pseudomonas: ciprofloxacin
78
What is exanthem?
common disease of infancy caused by the human herpes virus 6
| - children aged 6 months to 2 years.
79
Exanthem also known as ...
Roseola infantum
80
Features of exanthem
1. high fever: lasting a few days, followed later by a rash
2. maculopapular rash
3. Nagayama spots: papular enanthem on the uvula and soft palate
4. Other: diarrhoea and cough are also commonly seen
81
Management of exanthem
self-limiting
82
Types of herpes simplex
- Herpes Simplex 1 – Oral Herpes
- Herpes Simplex 2 – Genital Herpes
- HHV-3: Varicella
- HHV-4: Epstein-Barr (glandular fever)
- HHV-5:CMV
- HHV-6A, HHV-6B, HHV-7
- HHV-8: Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus
83
Features of herpes simplex
1. primary infection: may present with a severe gingivostomatitis
2. cold sores
3. painful genital ulceration
4. Vesicular lesions, erythematous, may be burning or tingling in nature
84
Management of HSV
1. gingivostomatitis: oral aciclovir, chlorhexidine mouthwash
2. cold sores: topical aciclovir although the evidence base for this is modest
3. genital herpes: oral aciclovir. Some patients with frequent exacerbations may benefit from longer term aciclovir
85
What is molluscum contagiosum?
Common skin infection caused by molluscum contagiosum virus
86
Transmission of molluscum contagiosum
Directly by close personal contact, or indirectly via fomites
87
Features of molluscum contagiosum
1. pinkish or pearly white papules with a central umbilication.
2. Lesions appear in clusters in areas anywhere on the body (except the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet).
3. In children, lesions are commonly seen on the trunk and in flexures, but anogenital lesions may also occur.
4. In adults, sexual contact may lead to lesions developing on the genitalia, pubis, thighs, and lower abdomen. Rarely, lesions can occur on the oral mucosa and on the eyelids.
88
Management of molluscum contagiosum
1. Self-limiting
2. Spontaneous resolution within 18 months
3. Lesion are contagious, avoid sharing towels and clothing
4. Treatment is not recommended but if:
- Itching – hydrocortisone, emollient
- Infected (oedema, crusting) – topical Abx (fusidic acid)
5. Refer if:
- Extensive lesion
- on eyelid
- anogenital lesions
89
What is a verruca?
A verruca (also known as a plantar wart) is a wart on the sole of the foot.
90
Features of verruca
- They often have central dark dots (thrombosed capillaries) and may be painful.
- Clinical diagnosis
91
Management of verruca
- Usually not treated and resolve spontaneously
- Topical salicylic acid
- Cryotherapy with liquid nitrogen (less likely for plantar warts)
92
What is condylomata also knwon as?
genital warts
- Not preventable with condom use!
- Highly contagious
93
Symptoms of genital warts
1. Soft, skin coloured, fleshy warts on genitals or rectum
| 2. May bleed or itch
94
Management of genital warts
Treatment determined by location & size of wart
1st line: Cryotherapy or Podophyllum
2nd line: imiquimod
95
What is varicella-zoster infection?
Chickenpox
| - shingles is reactivation of VZV (herpes zoster)
96
Symptoms of chickenpox
1. fever initially
2. itchy, rash starting on head/trunk before spreading. Initially macular then papular then vesicular
3. systemic upset is usually mild
97
Management of chickenpox
1. keep cool, trim nails
2. calamine lotion
3. school exclusion: Advise that the most infectious period is 1–2 days before the rash appears, but infectivity continues until all the lesions are dry and have crusted over (usually about 5 days after the onset of the rash).
4. immunocompromised patients and newborns with peripartum exposure should receive varicella zoster immunoglobulin (VZIG).
- If chickenpox develops then IV aciclovir should be considered
98
Symptoms of shingles
prodromal period
1. burning pain over the affected dermatome for 2-3 days
2. fever, headache, lethargy
rash
1. initially erythematous, macular rash over the affected dermatome
2. quickly becomes vesicular
3. does not cross the midline.
99
Management of shingles
1. Anti-viral if you are seeing the patient within 72 hours of the onset of the rash
2. Acyclovir 800 mg po 5 times per day x 7d
3. Pain control
- Opiates
- Anticonvulsants
- Tramadol
- ? steroids
100
Managing Herpes Ophthalmicus
Any time you see shingles in the CN V1 distribution (including any vesicles on tip of nose), you MUST think of Herpes Ophthalmicus!!
1. Discuss urgently with an Ophthalmologist
2. True Emergency!
3. Patient may lose eyesight!
101
Defin cellulitis
Inflammation of the skin and subcutaneous tissues
| - infection by Streptococcus pyogenes or Staphylcoccus aureus.
102
Features of cellulitis
- commonly occurs on the shins
- erythema, pain, swelling
- there may be some associated systemic upset such as fever
- Clinical diagnosis
103
Management of cellulitis
1. Eron classification to guide management
2. IV Abx if:
- Has Eron Class III or Class IV cellulitis.
- Has severe or rapidly deteriorating cellulitis
- Is very young (under 1 year of age) or frail.
- Is immunocompromized.
- Has significant lymphoedema.
- Has facial cellulitis or periorbital cellulitis.
1st line for mild/moderate: Flucloxacillin
--> Clarithromycin, doxycycline, erythromycin (pregnant)
Severe : co-amoxiclav, cefuroxime, clindamycin, ceftriaxone
104
Define vasculitis
Inflammation of small vessels
| - May be drug reaction (eg NSAIDs, Abx)
105
Aetiology of vasculitis
Aetiology unknown, but associated with autoimmune disorders, IBD, hypersensitivity; GI, renal, joints may be affected
106
Features of vasculitis
- Itching, burning purpuritic rash
| - 1-3mm lesions, may coalesce; often on legs
107
Management of vasculitis
1. Treat underlying cause, if known
2. Compression stockings, elevation
3. Sedating antihistamine
4. Colchicine/Dapsone if no systemic involvement
5. High-dose steroid if systemic involvement, +/- methotrexate, azathioprine
108
Define impetigo
Superficial bacterial skin infection caused by either Staph aureus or strep pyogenes
109
Symptoms of impetigo
1. ‘Golden’, crusted skin lesions – around mouth
| 2. Lesions tend to occur on the face, flexure, & limbs not covered by clothing
110
Management of impetigo
1. Limited, localised:
- Hydrogen peroxide 1 % cream
- topical Abx cream (fusidic acid, topical mupicron)
2. Extensive:
- Oral flucloxacillin
- Oral erythromycin (pen allergy)
3. School exclusion
- Children should be excluded until lesions are crusted & healed or 48 hours after commencing Abx
111
How is impetigo transmitted?
Spread via direct contact with discharges from scabs
- Bacteria invade the skin through minor abrasions
VERY CONTAGIOUS
112
What is erysipelas?
Localised skin infection caused by group A strep pyogenes
--> Affects superficial skin layers and associated lymphatic system (superficial cellulitis)
113
Symptoms of erysipelas
1. Bright red skin (fiery red rash)
| 2. Painful, raised, well demarcated plaques; malaise, ‘streaking’ redness; often on face, lower extremities
114
Management of erysipelas
1. Supportive care, analgesia
2. Abx: flucloxicillin
3. If facial: co-amoxiclav and admit
115
Types of skin cancer
Basal cell carcinoma (BCC)
116
Features of Basal cell carcinoma (BCC)
1. Begins as a small, smooth surfaced, well defined nodule
- Color pink to red
- “Pearly” or rolled translucent (flesh-coloured) border
- Telangiectatic vessels
2. may later ulcerate leaving a central 'crater
3. Sun-exposed sites, especially the head and neck account for the majority of lesions
4. Slow growth
117
Referal for BCC
Routine
118
Ix for BCC
Biopsy mandatory to confirm diagnosis
119
Management of BCC
1. surgical removal
2. curettage
3. cryotherapy
4. topical cream: imiquimod, fluorouracil
5. radiotherapy
120
Features of SCC
- friable and bleed easily
- crusted
- sun-exposed skin.
- Ulcerated
- Grows quicker than BCC (3-6 months)
121
Ix of SCC
Biopsy
122
Tx of SCC
Surgical excision with 4mm margins if lesion <20mm in diameter.
If tumour >20mm then margins should be 6mm.
123
How does malignant melanoma present?
typically presents as a new or changing pigmented (brown or black) skin lesion
124
Features of melanoma
1. altered pigmented lesion (ABCDE signs)
2. melanocytic lesion that does not resemble surrounding melanocytic naevi ('ugly duckling')
3. spontaneous bleeding or ulceration of a pigmented lesion
4. constitutional symptoms
5. Single nail striata
125
Ix of melanoma
Dermoscopy
Skin biopsy
Immunohistochemistry
126
Tx of melanoma
1. surgical excision
| 2. Targeted therapies such as immune checkpoint inhibitors and BRAF inhibitors
127
What is Kaposi's sarcoma?
neoplasm that is associated with human herpesvirus-8 (HHV-8)
128
Features of Kaposi's sarcoma
1. multifocal cutaneous lesions
- Vary in colour + size
- papular, nodular, plaque-like, bullous-like, or fungating with skin ulceration
2. mucosal lesions
3. Lymph node or visceral involvement
129
Ix of Kaposi's sarcoma
Biopsy and histopathology
130
Management of Kaposi's sarcoma
Radiotherapy + resection
131
What is Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma?
clonal accumulation of T lymphocytes primarily or exclusively in the skin.
132
Features of Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma
Diagnosis can be difficult as the condition can take many different forms in the skin:
- flat patches
- raised plaques
- large tumours
- and/or marked erythroderma (intense and widespread reddening of the skin).
- pruritic
133
Ix for Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma
- Biospy
| - PCR for T-cell receptor
134
Mx of Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma
- Skin directed therapy
- Radiotherapy
- Chemo
