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2015
DOI: 10.1097/dad.0000000000000271
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Early Morphea Simulating Patch-Stage Mycosis Fungoides

Abstract: Morphea is a rare fibrosing condition of the skin and underlying tissues characterized histopathologically by thickened collagen bundles throughout the dermis, loss of adnexal structures, and "fat trapping." In the early stages of morphea, the absence of the fully developed characteristic findings may cause diagnostic confusion for the practicing pathologist. The authors report an unusual case of early morphea misdiagnosed as patch-stage poikilodermatous mycosis fungoides (MF) based on the initial clinical, hi… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…4,6 Early active morphea with indistinct sclerosis sometimes clinically and histopathologically simulates other inflammatory dermatoses such as mycosis fungoides. 8 In the present study, patient two presented 2 months after disease onset, and she was diagnosed with early active morphea based on the clinical manifestation of a 'lilac ring' and histopathological lymphocytic perivascular infiltration. Conversely, patient one visited our site 1 year after presentation, and the histopathological findings mainly included thickened and homogenized collagen bundles at the dermis and atrophic appendages.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…4,6 Early active morphea with indistinct sclerosis sometimes clinically and histopathologically simulates other inflammatory dermatoses such as mycosis fungoides. 8 In the present study, patient two presented 2 months after disease onset, and she was diagnosed with early active morphea based on the clinical manifestation of a 'lilac ring' and histopathological lymphocytic perivascular infiltration. Conversely, patient one visited our site 1 year after presentation, and the histopathological findings mainly included thickened and homogenized collagen bundles at the dermis and atrophic appendages.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“… 8 In one report, authors considered the possibility of coexisting MF and morphea and recommended that early morphea should be added to the list of cutaneous T-cell lymphomas. 9 Coexistence of patch-stage MF and interstitial granuloma annulare has also been described. 10 , 11 In addition, systemic sclerosis has also been associated with MF.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This was confirmed by other studies that researched the overlapping histopathologic features of MF and psoriasis (Doukaki et al, 2009, Jinno et al, 2015), lichen (Citarella et al, 2003, Magro et al, 1997, Suchak et al, 2010), eczema (Ackerman et al, 1974, Ecker and Winkelmann, 1981, LeBoit and Epstein, 1990, Miyagaki and Sugaya, 2011, Orbaneja et al, 1976, Reddy and Bhawan, 2007, Solomon et al, 2016, White, 1990), pseudolymphoma (Choi et al, 2003, Rijlaarsdam et al, 1991, Rijlaarsdam et al, 1992), cutaneous drug reactions (Sarantopoulos et al, 2013), parapsoriasis (Goldberg, 2012), chronic and nonspecific dermatitis (Elmer and George, 1999), and others dermatosis (Deen et al, 2015, Fujimoto et al, 2015, Kazlouskaya et al, 2015, Lim et al, 2015, Rodriguez-Acosta et al, 2013, Yalcin et al, 2014). …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%