The Chinese radio show takes inventory(国外英文资料).docVIP

The Chinese radio show takes inventory(国外英文资料) Mushroom granuloma (MF) Diseases brief introduction: Definition: It is a low-grade malignant cutaneous t-cell lymphoma arising from the memory helper T cells, which accounts for about 50% of all primary t-cell lymphoma. The disease usually refers to clinically visible spot piece, three periods of plaque, tumor lesion, slow progress of typical cases, including variant of similar clinical pathological features. Clinical manifestation: The pathogenesis of a typical mushroom granuloma is chronic, and the disease progresses from the period of erythema to the plaques, which can last for years or even decades. The period of erythema is the prophase of mushroom. There are two types of skin damage: Non-atrophic patches of flat, pale red, scales, several centimetres in diameter. Like psoriasis or certain types of dermatitis. This type of progression is relatively rapid, but can enter the plaques in months or years, and may even show internal visceral lesions. Atrophic patches surface atrophy, light or wrinkle, accompanied by capillaries and increased pigment Or decrease, can be like tabular form of the large patch of psoriasis or mottled side psoriasis. This type of skin damage can be sustained for a long time without major changes. The patch stage is also known as the infiltration phase. The first stage of the disease may be very brief and not obvious This is the second phase, but usually after the first phase. This period of infiltration is increasing, often in the dark red thick cushion form, irregular form bump plaque. Tumor periods usually appear on the basis of infiltration damage, often in the form of old infiltration The edge of the injury or the central occurrence of the disease rarely appears in the newly developed infiltration. Histopathologic features: HE: the epidermis is usually thin, the dermis is a ribbon or patch, and the infiltrating tumor has a deep, irregular shape, irregular shape and shape. The tumor cells