Cutaneous T-cell Lymphoma
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma is a group of cancers that begin in T-cells of the skin. Most forms are indolent and tend to affect the skin over time rather than spreading quickly.
Key points
- Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma most often appears as patches or plaques on the skin that may persist or slowly progress.
- Treatment approaches for the condition focus on skin-directed therapies and, in some cases, systemic medicines.
Common questions about Cutaneous T-cell Lymphoma
Which medicines are listed for cutaneous T-cell lymphoma?
The catalogue contains Oxsoralen, which contains methoxsalen. Methoxsalen is a psoralen used in photochemotherapy for skin conditions including cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. Methoxsalen
What kind of medicine is used for cutaneous T-cell lymphoma?
Methoxsalen is a light-sensitising agent that works with ultraviolet light exposure. It belongs to the psoralen class and is listed for cutaneous T-cell lymphoma among other skin conditions.