PMC4251636_01
Cutaneous mucinosis: violaceous, scaly, and erythematous rash of the right arm.
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fig1
Three years after the treatment of his cancer, the patient had a diffuse, scaly, and erythematous rash on his arms (Figure 1), legs, buttocks, abdomen, neck, and face (Figure 2) with evidence of white macules (Figure 3) most prominent on the upper and lower extremities.
Cutaneous mucinosis: diffuse erythematous, violaceous rash of the face.
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fig2
Three years after the treatment of his cancer, the patient had a diffuse, scaly, and erythematous rash on his arms (Figure 1), legs, buttocks, abdomen, neck, and face (Figure 2) with evidence of white macules (Figure 3) most prominent on the upper and lower extremities.
Cutaneous mucinosis: diffuse, scaly, and erythematous rash with white macules.
CRIDM2014-938414.003.jpg
PMC4251636_01_CRIDM2014-938414.003.jpg
fig3
Three years after the treatment of his cancer, the patient had a diffuse, scaly, and erythematous rash on his arms (Figure 1), legs, buttocks, abdomen, neck, and face (Figure 2) with evidence of white macules (Figure 3) most prominent on the upper and lower extremities.
Skin biopsy: colloidal iron with hyaluronidase x100. Dermal mucin deposition without fibroblast proliferation, with interface vacuolar changes.
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fig4
Skin biopsies showed evidence of interface dermatitis with sections of hyperkeratosis, mild spongiosis, interface vacuolar change, and dermal mucinosis without involvement of the panniculus or fascia (Figures 4 and 5).
Skin biopsy: colloidal iron x200: dermal mucin depositions without fibroblast proliferation.
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fig5
Skin biopsies showed evidence of interface dermatitis with sections of hyperkeratosis, mild spongiosis, interface vacuolar change, and dermal mucinosis without involvement of the panniculus or fascia (Figures 4 and 5).