Cutaneous Pseudolymphomas With Identical Clinicopathological Features Induced by Tick Bites at Two Separate Sites
Tomoaki Takada
TL;DR
Tick bites can cause identical skin reactions resembling lymphoma, with specific visual clues even when ticks are not visible.
Contribution
Demonstrates a consistent immune response pattern in cutaneous pseudolymphoma caused by tick bites.
Findings
Tick bites at two sites showed identical clinicopathological features.
Dermoscopic clues like retained cement cones and white reticular lines were observed.
The immune response was stereotypical within a single individual.
Abstract
Identical dermoscopic and histopathologic findings at two distinct tick bite sites demonstrate a stereotypical immune response within a single individual of cutaneous pseudolymphoma, with diagnostic clues including retained cement cones and white reticular lines, even in the absence of visible tick parts.
Genes, proteins, chemicals, diseases, species, mutations and cell lines named across the full text — each resolved to its canonical identifier and authoritative record.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCutaneous lymphoproliferative disorders research · Fungal Infections and Studies · Nail Diseases and Treatments