Mycosis fungoides is a skin condition caused by fungi. The most common symptoms of the disease include a dry, itchy rash with scales and redness on the affected area. It can also be associated with alopecia and nail dystrophy. In some patients, ectropion and hepatosplenomegaly may be present. If symptoms are not present or are mild, patients may still require a referral to a medical professional.
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In stage 2A, the condition is characterized by raised lumps and patches of skin, while in stage 2B, the lymph nodes may be enlarged and contain lymphoma cells. In stage 3A, there are few or moderate lymphoma cells in the bloodstream. In stage 3B, however, these levels are moderate. During this stage, the patient may also experience the symptoms of erythroderma and lymphoma.
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The most common form of mycosis fungoides is classical mycosis, which is a non-Hodgkin lymphoma. It develops gradually and can progress from patches to infiltrated plaques.
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Approximately 80 percent of patients have this type of disease, and the disease is more common in blacks and Asians than in whites. In addition, patients of this disease tend to be older than those with other types of cutaneous T-cell lymphomas.
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Mycosis fungoides is a skin lymphoma, or T-cell lymphoma. Although it affects the skin, it can affect the lymph nodes and organs. Mycosis fungoides can develop slowly over several years. There is no specific cure for mycosis fungoides, but timely treatment can prevent the symptoms and lead to successful treatment. With the help of a medical professional, patients can live a normal life with minimal side effects.
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Retinoids, vitamin A analogues, inhibit the growth of cancer cells. They are taken orally or applied to the skin. Renalidomide is another drug approved for treating mycosis fungoides. It works by suppressing the proliferation of T-lymphocytes. Fusion toxin protein, which consists of diphtheria toxin conjugated to interleukin-3, is also used to treat mycosis fungoides.