“…The localized cutaneous amyloidosis is a rare type of amyloidosis in which extracellular amyloid substance deposits are located only in the skin, and includes three variants: lichenoid, macular and nodular amyloidosis. 6,8,9,10 The lichenoid and the macular amyloidosis are often grouped together, since both have constituents derived from keratin on amyloid deposits, that do not invade the blood vessels and do not extend below the papillary dermis. 6,8 The nodular amyloidosis is the rarest variant, 5,6,8,9 its amyloid deposits are formed by immunoglobulin light chains (AL amyloid | 171 | substance type) 6,8,9 produced by local plasma cells, 6,11 infiltrating the entire dermis, the subcutaneous layer and the blood vessel wall.…”