Dermatofibrosis Lenticular Disseminated

Dermatofibrosis lenticularis dissemiat is a rare chronic skin disease characterized by the presence of multiple plaques on the skin and the formation of tight junctions between the dermis and epidermis.

Dermatofibrosis lentiscal dysmia (DFLD) can present in various forms and diagnosis is made based on symptoms and histological findings. This disease is the cause of a significant number of complaints and health problems in patients; the most common symptom is the presence of multiple lumps on the skin.

Treatment for DFLD is complex and may involve antifibrotic drugs such as tamoxifen and infliximab, as well as phototherapy or surgery. However, accurate prediction of the effectiveness of treatment can be difficult, since relapses may occur for several years after the onset of the disease. It is important to conduct regular medical assessments and monitor the disease process to determine the best treatment plan for each patient.

Correct histological examination of DFLD is important so that diagnoses can be confirmed accordingly. Studies have been conducted that