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Treatment of facial reactive B-cell rich lymphoid proliferation with dapsone.
J Dermatol
January 2025
Department of Dermatology, Tokyo Women's Medical University Adachi Medical Center, Tokyo, Japan.
Reactive B-cell rich lymphoid proliferation (rB-LP), once called pseudolymphoma, is a benign lymphoproliferative disorder, which is histologically characterized by dense dermal infiltrate forming reactive germinal centers with tingible body macrophages. The disease frequently involves the face, scalp, and ear lobes. Treatment includes topical or intralesional steroids, surgical resection, ultraviolet therapy, laser treatment, and radiation therapy.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPseudolymphomatous Cutaneous Angiosarcoma Presenting With Persistent Firm Facial Edema in a Patient With Systemic Sclerosis.
Am J Dermatopathol
September 2024
Rheumatology Department, National Institute of Medical Sciences and Nutrition Salvador Zubirán, Ciudad de Mexico, México.
Article Synopsis
- Pseudolymphomatous cutaneous angiosarcoma (cAS) is a rare cancer that can be difficult to diagnose due to its similarity to other lymphoid conditions, showcasing notable lymphocyte presence.
- A unique case involving a 47-year-old woman with systemic sclerosis (SSc) is presented, characterized by facial swelling and specific imaging findings that led to a skin biopsy showing unusual vascular patterns and dense lymphocyte growth.
- This case highlights the connection between SSc and higher cancer risk, emphasizing the diagnostic challenges of cAS and the need for early detection and comprehensive management strategies.
Pseudolymphoma on the face involving the conjunctiva.
Clin Exp Dermatol
April 2024
Departments of Dermatology.
Cutaneous B-cell Pseudolymphoma: A Rare Case Masquerading a Thoracic Mass in a Fourteen-Year-Old Male Patient.
Cureus
April 2023
Department of Anatomy, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, GRC.
Article Synopsis
- Cutaneous B-cell pseudolymphoma (CBPL) is a skin condition that can show up on areas like the face and chest, presenting as nodules or masses, often without symptoms, and is usually considered idiopathic.
- Potential triggers for CBPL include trauma, insect bites, tattoos, and certain medications.
- Diagnosis typically requires a biopsy, and early treatment can prevent serious complications, with some cases resolving spontaneously.
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