Abstract

Pilotropic mycosis fungoid (PMF) is a rare variant of mycosis fungoides (MF) with distinctive clinicopathological features, accounting for 1 to 5%. It is characterized by a broad spectrum of clinical features and has a more aggressive clinical course than conventional MF [1]. At the onset of its progression, pilotropic mycosis fongoides is sometimes difficult to distinguish from classical mycosis fongoides with follicular involvement.

Highlights

  • Pilotropic mycosis fungoid (PMF) is a rare variant of mycosis fungoides (MF) with distinctive clinicopathological features, accounting for 1 to 5%

  • We report a case of follicutropic mycosis fungoid followed up in our department, with its dermoscopic findings, masquerading as chronic eczema

  • The dermoscopic features found in patients with FMF are: Perifollicular accentuation seen as a white halo around the follicle, comedo-like openings, white structureless areas, and dotted/fine linear vessels

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Summary

Introduction

Pilotropic mycosis fungoid (PMF) is a rare variant of mycosis fungoides (MF) with distinctive clinicopathological features, accounting for 1 to 5%. Dermoscopic Findings of Pilotropic Mycosis Fungoid: A Rare Variant *Corresponding author: Benahmed Jihane, Dermatology Department, Ibn Sina hospital, University Mohammed V, Rabat, Morocco Dermoscopy can be a valuable clue for the clinical diagnosis and differentiation with other inflammatory conditions.

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