1. Radiation Therapy for Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphomas
Daniel J. Tandberg, MD, Oana Craciunescu, PhD, Chris R. Kelsey, MD 
Dermatologic Clinics 
Volume 33, Issue 4, Pages (October 2015)
DOI: /j.det
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2. Fig. 1
Medical linear accelerator used to generate and deliver external beam radiation therapy.
Dermatologic Clinics  , DOI: ( /j.det )
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3. Fig. 2
Plot of percentage of radiation dose (%) versus depth (mm) for various electron beam energies from 6 to 22 MeV.
Dermatologic Clinics  , DOI: ( /j.det )
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4. Fig. 3
Method of local electron beam radiation therapy to cutaneous lymphoma lesions. A margin is drawn around visible or palpable disease (A). A lead cutout is created conforming to the target volume (B). The patient is positioned on the treatment table and the electron beam therapy is delivered by a medical linear accelerator (C). Note the bolus material placed over the cutaneous lesion that ensures the maximum dose is delivered to the skin surface (arrow).
Dermatologic Clinics  , DOI: ( /j.det )
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5. Fig. 4
The six treatment positions used for total skin electron beam therapy.
(From Smith BD, Wilson LD. Management of mycosis fungoides. Part 2: treatment. Oncology 2003;17(10):1424; with permission.)
Dermatologic Clinics  , DOI: ( /j.det )
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6. Fig. 5
Patient undergoing total skin electron beam therapy. Both internal eye and mouth shields are used. The hands and feet are shielded and treated separately with photon fields.
Dermatologic Clinics  , DOI: ( /j.det )
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7. Fig. 6
Localized primary cutaneous anaplastic large cell lymphoma at diagnosis (A) and 3 months after radiation therapy (B).
Dermatologic Clinics  , DOI: ( /j.det )
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