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Cutaneous lymphoid hyperplasia (CLH) is a benign, reactive proliferation of B or T cells resulting in lesions clinically and histopathologically mimicking cutaneous lymphomas. Clinically, the lesions are nodules or plaques, clinically indistinguishable from cutaneous B-cell lymphomas, mycosis fungoides (MF), and other malignancies. Common triggers of CLH are skin infections, drugs, contact allergens and irritants.

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Cutaneous Lymphoid Hyperplasias Mimicking Malignancies in the Skin

  • 章节

  • 发表日期：

    2025年

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  • Robert Gniadecki,
  • Minakshi Taparia,
  • Jean Deschenes,
  • Jori Hardin,
  • Etienne Mahe

摘要

Cutaneous lymphoid hyperplasia (CLH) is a benign, reactive proliferation of B or T cells resulting in lesions clinically and histopathologically mimicking cutaneous lymphomas. Clinically, the lesions are nodules or plaques, clinically indistinguishable from cutaneous B-cell lymphomas, mycosis fungoides (MF), and other malignancies. Common triggers of CLH are skin infections, drugs, contact allergens and irritants.