By procuring blood, skin tissue, and swab samples from patients with and without neoplastic and inflammatory skin disorders at the time of their appointments, the hypothesize that future translational research can be conducted on such specimens using the aforementioned techniques to further understand disease mechanisms in cutaneous disorders, and to potentially discover defective function and genetic mutations within cells from patients with neoplastic and inflammatory skin disorders. By establishing a tissue bank, we aim to lay the foundation for future work that will improve our understanding of the biology and natural history of neoplastic and inflammatory cutaneous diseases.