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Skin lymphomas are relatively rare and can be easily misdiagnosed as psoriasis or dermatitis. These lymphomas can be fatal. Consequently, those in training in dermatology and pathology need to have a good understanding of the clinical presentations and the pathological correlates of this challenging disease.
The just released Third edition provides:
- A full-colour illustrated text and atlas that combines pathology with clinical features and treatment
- Updated nomenclature according to WHO/EORTC and WHO classifications
- Images to expand the diagnostic potential
CONTENTS:
Section 1. Cutaneous NK/T-cell lymphomas
- 2. Mycosis fungoides & variants
- 3. Sézary syndrome
- 4. Primary cutaneous CD30+ lymphoproliferative disorders
- 5. Subcutaneous panniculitis-like T-cell lymphoma
- 6. Aggressive cutaneous cytotoxic lymphomas
- 7. Cutaneous Adult T-cell leukaemia/lymphoma (ATLL)
- 8. Cutaneous small-medium pleomorphic T-cell lymphoma
- 9. Other cutaneous T-cell lymphomas
Section 2. Cutaneous B-cell lymphomas
- 10. Cutaneous follicle centre lymphoma
- 11. Cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma & variants
- 12. Cutaneous diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, leg-type
- 13. Other cutaneous B-cell lymphomas
Section 3. Other cutaneous lymphomas
- 14. Intravascular large cell lymphoma
- 15. Cutaneous lymphomas in immunosuppressed individuals
Section 4. Cutaneous manifestations of precursor haematologic neoplasms
- 16. Blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm
- 17. Cutaneous lymphoblastic lymphomas
Section 5. Specific cutaneous manifestations of leukaemias
- 18. Cutaneous manifestations of B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukaemia
- 19. Cutaneous manifestations of myelogenous leukaemia
- 20. Cutaneous manifestations of other leukaemias
Section 6 Cutaneous manifestations of Hodgkin lymphoma
- 21. Cutaneous manifestations of Hodgkin lymphoma
Section 7 Pseudolymphomas of the skin
- 22. Pseudolymphomas of the skin
Section 8 The cutaneous "atypical lymphoid proliferation"
- 23. The cutaneous "atypical lymphoid proliferation"
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