MF-CTCL is the most common form of cutaneous T‑cell lymphoma1,2

MF-CTCL is characterized by clonal proliferation of malignant T cells in the skin.3 The most common MF-CTCL skin lesions are patches and plaques that cover <10% body surface area in Stage IA and >10% in Stage IB.2,4

Example of Stage IA/IB MF-CTCL as Patches

Stage IA/Patch

Example of Stage IA/IB MF-CTCL as Plaques

Stage IB/Plaque

Example of Stage IA/IB MF-CTCL as Hypopigmentation

Stage IA/IB/Hypopigmentation

Actual Stage IA/IB MF-CTCL patient examples. Actual presentations may vary.

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MF-CTCL is difficult to diagnose since lesions are often mistaken for skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, or non-specific dermatitis1,5

  • Many patients cycle through skin-directed therapy in the years leading up to MF-CTCL diagnosis6
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Median time from first symptoms to diagnosis (all stages of MF-CTCL) = 4.2 years7

MF-CTCL=mycosis fungoides-type cutaneous T‑cell lymphoma.