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Patients with chronic graft-versus-host disease often have skin problems like vitiligo and alopecia areata.

Visceral leishmaniasis can mimic rheumatoid arthritis symptoms, especially in immunocompromised patients.

A rare skin condition linked to leukemia improved with chemotherapy.

CMV infection increases the risk of GvHD after bone marrow transplants.

A young cat had a rare fungal infection caused by Microsporum gypseum.

A possible link exists between minimal change nephrotic syndrome and complete hair loss.

Non-itchy rashes can indicate serious diseases like lupus.

Upadacitinib effectively treats pyoderma gangrenosum.

A 78-year-old farmer with lung disease had skin lesions from a fungal infection that healed completely with medication.

The FDA did not approve certain drugs for prostate cancer prevention due to concerns about their effectiveness and potential risks.

A potential genetic link between Werner syndrome and kidney disease was suggested.

A kidney transplant patient developed leprosy, likely due to immunosuppression and genetic factors, and improved with treatment.

A rare form of lupus caused hair loss and skin bumps, diagnosed through biopsy, improved partially with treatment.

Follicular mucinosis in a 15-year-old is usually harmless but needs monitoring for possible lymphoma.

An antibiotic called co-trimoxazole can effectively treat autoimmune diseases.

Chronic graft-versus-host disease in the skin shows strong Th1 immune response and unique barrier issues.

CD8+ T cells play a key role in graft-versus-host disease in certain mice models.

Serum granulysin levels can indicate the activity and prognosis of alopecia areata.

Follicular mucinosis can be an early sign of aggressive mycosis fungoides.

Enlarged sweat gland ducts may indicate scarring hair loss.

A woman with a rare autoimmune disorder had a blister on her eye and unique immune reaction, which was effectively treated with medication.

Ruxolitinib may help treat hair loss and symptoms in patients with chronic graft-versus-host disease.

A dog in Germany was successfully treated for a rare bacterial infection without spreading it to humans.

Graft-versus-host disease occurs when donor immune cells attack the recipient's body, causing skin, gut, and liver damage.

A man with a type of skin lymphoma had unusual yellowish skin growths despite normal blood lipid levels, and treatment reduced some symptoms but not the growths.

The patient's symptoms improved with treatment but recurred when the steroid dose was reduced, requiring ongoing therapy.

An elderly woman's swollen, painful foot was found to be caused by a rare type of bone lymphoma, which improved with radiation treatment.

Skin issues from chronic graft-versus-host disease greatly affect daily life, needing teamwork between blood and skin doctors.

A patient in Portugal with chronic pulmonary histoplasmosis had a complex medical history and environmental exposures.