“…Monoclonal gammopathy has been associated with other cutaneous diseases. In some instances (for example, necrobiotic xanthogranuloma) the paraproteinaemia is present in most cases, almost as a marker of the disease (Kossard & Winkelmann, 1980), while in others a particular class of monoclonal protein is seen. A monoclonal gammopathy occurs in about io"o of patients with pyoderma gangrenosum, and IgA is the predominant class (Powell et al, 1983), which is also the type associated with subcorneal pustular dermatosis (Cream, Grimes & Roberts, 1977;Wallach et al, 1982) and erythema elevatum diutinum (Kovary et al, 1981).…”