Supplementary materials for “Dermoscopic clues for differentiating mycosis fungoides palmaris et plantaris from palmoplantar eczema”

Description

Supplemental Figure 1. MFPP. Clinical and dermoscopic findings in MFPP. (A, B) Clinical photographs of MFPP showing erythematous, scaly patches and plaques on the palms and soles. (C) Dermoscopy of MFPP showing pink background (black asterisk), orange patchy homogeneous areas (black arrow), white scales (blue arrow), and fine short linear vessels (red arrow). Inset highlights fine short linear vessels. Supplemental Figure 2. Hyperkeratotic PPE. Clinical and dermoscopic findings in hyperkeratotic PPE. (A, B) Clinical photographs of hyperkeratotic PPE showing erythematous, scaly, serocrusted patches and plaques on the palms. (C) Dermoscopy of hyperkeratotic PPE showing red background (white asterisk), yellow-white patchy homogeneous areas (white arrow), brown-orange dots (black arrowhead), yellow scales (green arrow), and serocrusts (black circle). Supplemental Figure 3. Pompholyx. Clinical and dermoscopic findings in pompholyx. (A, B) Clinical photographs of pompholyx showing erythematous, scaly patches and plaques on the palms and soles. (C) Dermoscopy of pompholyx showing red background (white asterisk), yellow-white patchy homogeneous areas (white arrow), gray globules (blue arrowhead), brown-orange globules (green arrowhead), and dotted vessels (black rectangle). Supplemental Table 1. Clinical features of MFPP, PPE, and hyperkeratotic PPE Supplemental Table 2. Comparison of the dermoscopic findings between MFPP and PPE

Institutions

• Kosin University Gospel Hospital

  Busan, Busan

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