Patients with<unk> D present with typical symptoms, similar to MPD, such as severe itchiness (also called pruritus), rash, plaque formation, burning sensation, pain and tenderness. These symptoms are often confused for dermatitis or eczema. 10% of patients are asymptomatic resulting in delayed diagnosis. In rare cases bleeding can also be seen. + Table 2. Symptoms of<unk>  ' Skin * transient rash * itchiness * erythematous * well-demarcated, non-resolving, eczematous plaque * hyperpigmented patches * scaly * lump * thickened skin, appearing leathery Discharge * blood * ulceration Sensation * burning sensation * tenderness * pain<unk>  of the vulva Vulvar<unk> 's<unk>  affect women and presents as erythematous (red), eczematous lesions. It is itchy and sometimes pain can be associated with the affected area. The lesion is clearly separated from normal skin in most cases, and sometimes scattered areas of white scale can be present, giving a "strawberries and cream" appearance. Involvement may be extensive including the perianal region, genitocrural, and inguinal folds. Clinical examination should determine the presence of periurethral and perianal lesions. In these cases an involvement of the skin by a noncutaneous internal neoplasm may occur.
Extramammary Paget's disease
Acral lentiginous melanoma
Arsenical keratosis
Acral fibrokeratoma
Hydrocarbon keratosis
Seborrheic keratosis
Lentigo maligna melanoma
Actinic keratosis