Follicular Mucinosis Open Access Articles
Follicular mucinosis is a rare disorder. The first form occurs in children and young adults. Within the absence of other disorders, it commonly shows localized lesions of the face, head and neck that have a bent to resolve within two months to 2 years. The face, neck, and scalp are the foremost frequently affected sites, although lesions may occur on any site of the body. Histologically, the disorder is characterized by mucin deposition within the follicular epithelium. The condition is usually divided into primary and secondary forms, with the latter form frequently related to mycosis fungoides. There are not any clinical criteria to differentiate primary cases from cases related to mycosis fungoides (MF); however, most patients with limited involvement tend to possess a benign course.
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