Primary cutaneous B-cell lymphomas Images
Go to article Primary cutaneous B-cell lymphomas
Lymphoma cutaneous B-cell lymphoma follicular. firm,clearly elevated above the skin level, grown within 6 months, completely painless, surface smooth nodule (DD.: solid basal cell carcinoma). no indication of system involvement.
Lymphoma, cutaneous B-cell lymphoma. Rapidly growing, large, brownish-reddish, painless lump with a smooth surface. In several places "still" hairs grow through the tumour masses.
Lymphoma, cutaneous B-cell lymphoma, detail enlargement: red, blurred, solid, not painful, non-scaly nodular agglomerate with a bumpy surface, localized on the lateral thorax, consisting of several individual nodes.
Lymphoma, cutaneous B-cell lymphoma. 8 months of slow growth, livid-red, flat, coarse nodule with a smooth surface. Follicular structures are only detectable at the edge of the nodule. 71-year-old patient.
Lymphoma, cutaneous B-cell lymphoma. Chronically active, continuously increasing clinical picture, existing for 6 months. red, blurred, solid, not painful, non-scaling nodular agglomerate consisting of several individual nodes, located on the lateral thorax, with a bumpy surface.
Lymphoma, cutaneous B-cell lymphoma. multiple, since 3 months increasingly growing, chronically dynamic, brownish or reddish-livid, flat, indolent, coarse, slightly scaly nodes and plaques. general symptoms: lymph node enlargement, splenomegaly, involvement of lung, liver, stomach and bone marrow.
