Abstrait
Les lymphomes cutanés primitifs (LCP) constituent le deuxième groupe de lymphomes extraganglionnaires après les lymphomes digestifs. Ces proliférations d’origine T(80%) ou B lymphocytaire ont une histoire clinique différente de celle de lymphomes ganglionnaires de même type histologique dont il est important de les distinguer. Cela rend ici nécessaire la réalisation d’un bilan d’extension pour affirmer leur nature cutanée primitive. Le groupe de l’EORTC (European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer) dirigé par Willemze a élaboré en 1997 une classification tenant compte des particularités anatomocliniques et évolutives de ces lymphomes àpoint de départ cutané, informative pour le diagnostic et le pronostic et donc pour la prise en charge des patients, et pouvant aussi, àterme, s’avérer utile pour la compréhension de la pathogénie des différents sous-groupes. Cette démarche a eu le mérite d’identifier des entités spécifiques aux LCP qui ont été intégrées dans la récente classification de l’Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS = WHO) et a servi de base àune classification commune consensuelle EORTC-WHO récemment proposée pour les lymphomes cutanés, qui intègre aussi de nouvelles entités identifiées depuis la classification initiale des LCP de l’EORTC telles que les lymphomes épidermotropes agressifs CD8+ ou les proliférations CD4+CD56+ et démembre le groupe des lymphomes sous-cutanés (encadré 52.A).
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Beylot-Barry, M. (2009). Lymphomes T cutanés (hors mycosis fongoïde et syndrome de Sézary). In: Manifestations dermatologiques des maladies du système hématopoïétique et oncologie dermatologique. Springer, Paris. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-72092-5_4
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-72092-5_4
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