Associated with HTLV-1 infection, this aggressive lymphoma can present with papules, nodules, or plaques that often have a purpuric or "flower-like" appearance.
Typically presents as a solitary, rapidly growing, large reddish nodule or tumor that frequently ulcerates.
A very rare variant of CTCL characterized by the slow development of pendulous, lax, and wrinkled folds of skin in intertriginous areas like the axilla and groin.
A chronic condition with recurrent crops of reddish-brown papules and nodules that spontaneously regress over weeks, often leaving atrophic scars.
The most common type of CTCL, classically evolving through three stages: patch (flat, scaly, pink/red), plaque (raised, indurated, annular), and tumor (large nodules).
A localized, indolent variant of mycosis fungoides presenting as a solitary, slow-growing, psoriasiform or hyperkeratotic plaque, usually on an extremity.
An aggressive lymphoma presenting with widespread papules, nodules, and tumors that may ulcerate, with a predilection for the legs.
An aggressive, leukemic form of CTCL defined by the triad of erythroderma (redness of >80% of body), generalized lymphadenopathy, and circulating malignant T-cells (Sezary cells).
A rare lymphoma that mimics panniculitis, presenting as multiple, deep-seated, subcutaneous nodules and plaques, primarily on the legs and trunk.
