As a complication of mycosis fungoides or other T-cell lymphoma. In this case , the tumor has a more aggressive behavior than in other circumstances. Rarely, as a primary cutaneous neoplasm in children. As in this case, these lesions may ulcerate. They may spontaneously regress, and the outcome is usually favorable if the lesion is a primary cutaneous neoplasm.
Outcome is less favorable if skin involvement is a presenting feature of systemic disease.
Solitary skin lesions are usually clinically thought to be infectious or reactive processes, as in this case. The information, discussion and other materials set forth in these web pages are provided solely for informational purposes and are not intended to constitute medical advice or serve as substitute for such advice. Specific questions relating to any medical condition, opinion, treatment or plan of care should be addressed to a qualified physician.