Mycosis fungoides medical therapy

Cutaneous T cell lymphoma Microchapters
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Overview
Classification Mycosis fungoides Sezary syndrome
Pathophysiology

Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

Medical therapy

Medical therapy for cutaneous T cell lymphoma

Stage	PUVA	Topical chemotherapy	Systemic chemotherapy	Radiotherapy	Biological therapy	Retinoid therapy	Photopheresis
Stage I	May be given By itself Or with interferon alfa	May be offered	May be offered	To 1 or 2 skin lesions (local radiation therapy) Or to all the skin on the body (TSEB)	May be given By itself Or with topical chemotherapy	May be offered	---------
Stage II	May be given by itself or with interferon alfa	May be offered	May be offered	To 1 or 2 skin lesions (local radiation therapy) or to all the skin on the body (TSEB)	May be given by itself or with topical chemotherapy	May be offered	---------
Stage III	May be given by itself or with interferon alfa or systemic chemotherapy	May be offered	May be combined with other skin-focussed therapies	To all the skin on the body (TSEB) As palliative therapy to reduce the size of tumours or relieve symptoms	May be given by itself or with topical chemotherapy	May be offered	May be offered
Stage IV	May be given by itself or with interferon alfa or systemic chemotherapy	May be offered	May be offered	To all the skin on the body (TSEB) As palliative therapy to reduce the size of tumours or relieve symptoms	May be given by itself or with topical chemotherapy	May be offered	May be given by itself or with total skin electron beam therapy
Recurrent cutaneous T cell lymphoma	May be offered	May be offered	May be offered	More TSEB radiation in some cases Radiation therapy to bulky tumours or lymph nodes	May be offered	---------	---------

References

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