Far left (Ist figure): Barrett Kennedy - Businessman, teacher, affable companion, excellent dermatologist, good golfer. Was responsible for recommending me as a prospective member of ASDP. I believe I may have become a member in the second year of the organization. At that time most members were dermatology- oriented politicians. Pinkus was an exception. Helwig was certainly acceptable as a pathologist. Mostly I was out of my element. Second: Jim Burks - aggressive businessman, abrasive sort of guy, motivating force for Zola Cooper Seminar, avid fisherman. Innovative and responsible for introducing many residents to the business side of dermatology. Promoted techniques that had questionable relevance to practice of dermatology. Promoted concept that dermatologist were qualified to practice pathology without additional training. Third: Herb Christensen: Impatient with fools and incompetents, good sense of humor , excellent dermatologist. Was highly respected by colleagues. Fourth: me. Not sure how I ended up next to Jim Burks. Fifth: Lee McLean - Nice man without an ax to grind. He and von Studdeford (?) Introduced my medical school class to dermatology. Sixth: Silas O'Quinn - Capable teacher, dermatologist, and administrator. Good friend. Good sense of humor. Seventh: Derbes - Excellent teacher with perhaps too many off-colored observations. A student of medicine, language, and history. Had a penchant for embarrassing female residents. I remember a male patient who had long hair (and perianal condyloma acuminata); was an inmate of parish prison in which role he might also be described as a "punch bowl." Derbes began his discussion with the comment that this attractive young lady ..... Eight: Henry Jolly - most excellent teacher and a gentleman. Ninth: Jim Brock - Excellent dermatologist and surgeon. Introduced techniques demonstrating that dermatologic surgical specimens need not all be ellipical. Believe was older when he became a dermatologist. He also proved to be a musician.

Large cystic spaces Fibrohistiocytic proliferation Large areas of hemorrhagic necorsis

Know at Charity as “Leroy Lumpkins disease.”

Sinus histiocytosis emperipolesis

Neurothekeoma is an subtype discussed in the lit

Nests of spindle shaped melanocytes are elongated Neighboring nests fuse to form interconnected fascicles Produce melanin Melanocytes commonly present in the epidermis bordering the main lesion (radial growth) Grows in an expansile fashion that compresses and displaces the reticular dermis. The melanocytes have uniform nuclei and cytology. No pagetoid pattern of epidermal invasion.

Cytologic atypia: These categories are based on melanocyte size, nuclear appearance, nest size and spacing, host immune response, and relationship of melanocytes to surrounding cells.

Richard J Reed, MD A Pioneer in Dermatopathology Frankie G Rholdon, MD LSU Dermatology Residency April 4, 2009

Original Descriptions in Dermatopathology Aneurysmal dermatofibroma 1966 Angiofibroma 1966 Rosai-Dorfman disease 1966 Proliferating Pilar Cyst 1966 Epithelioid Sarcoma 1968 Nerve Sheath Myxoma 1969 Palisaded, encapsulated neuroma 1972 Minimal Deviation Melanoma 1975 Pigmented Spindle Cell Nevus of Reed 1975 Acral Lentiginous Melanoma 1977 Neurotropic Melanoma 1979 Epithelioid glomus tumor 1995

Aneurysmal Dermatofibroma 1966: Report of 2 cases of sclerosing hemangiomas (proliferation of histiocytes, blood vessels and fibrocytes) AKA dermatofibroma Large size Blood-filled spaces resulted from regions of hemorrhagic necrosis Now a recognized variant of benign fibrohistiocytic neoplasm

Aneurysmal Dermatofibroma

Angiofibroma 1966: Forty cases reported Histologically identical to adenoma sebaceum seen in tuberous sclerosis Given the name: melanocytic angiofibroma

Angiofibroma Described as “Fibrous papule” by Helwig in 1965. Described as “Angiofibroma” by Reed in 1966.

Rosai-Dorfman Disease 1966: Case report of a boy with multiple episodes of: severe lymphadenopathy fever testicular enlargement transient hepatomegaly hypergammaglobulinemia recurrent infections and rheumatoid arthritis The unusual histiocytic infiltration was described as sinus histiocytosis because the location of the histiocytes within the lymph node.

Rosai-Dorfman Disease This was the first published case report (1966). Rosai and Dorfman reported 4 cased in 1969 and in 1972 reviewed 30 cases and coined the term “sinus histiocytosis with massive lymphadenopathy.”

Rosai-Dorfman Disease 1973: Reed proposed EBV infection as a possible etiologic factor.

Rosai-Dorfman Disease 1998

Although touched by technology, surgical pathology always has been, and remains, an art. -Richard J Reed, MD

Proliferating Pilar Cyst 1966: 14 cases of a keratinizing invasive epithelial growth on the scalp Reed and Lamar termed the entity “invasive pilomatrixomas.”

Proliferating Pilar Cyst The tumors showed: hair follicle differentiation appear to arise in a pilar cyst shared many features with a pilomatrixoma

Proliferating Pilar Cyst Calcifying Epithelioma of Malherbe (pilomatrixoma) 1. Ghost cells 2. Hyalinized cells with indistinct cell walls 3. Amorphous debris 4. Giant cell response 5. Squamous and basal cells 6. Follicle formation 7. Mucinous alteration of dermis 8. Calcification 9. Polarized keratinization “Invasive Pilomatixoma” 1. Vacuolated cells containing glycogen 2. Vitreous layer (glassy membrane) 3. Squamous and basal cells * 4. Follicle formation * 5. Polarized keratinization * 6. Hyalinized debris 7. Ghost cells* 8. Giant cell response * 9. Mucinous alteration of dermis * 10. Amorphous debris * 11. Nuclear atypism 12. Calcification

Epithelioid Sarcoma Report of 4 cases of malignant tumors arising from the tendon sheaths of the hand and wrist. 1968

Epithelioid Sarcoma Large, atypical, plump, spindle or polyhedral cells arranged in compact nests separated by dense fibrous stroma.

Epithelioid Sarcoma Reed dismissed the previous term “malignant giant cell tumor” due to lack of giant cells. Established this entity separate from giant cell tumor of the tendon sheath. Termed “Epithelioid sarcoma” in 1970 by Enzinger et al.

Nerve Sheath Myxoma A benign cutaneous neoplasm with nerve sheath differentiation 1969: Described by Reed on histology alone

Nerve Sheath Myxoma A spectrum of morphology in terms of cellularity, epithelioid to spindle cells, and stromal mucin.

Nerve Sheath Myxoma 1985: Seventy cases reported by Reed and Pulitzer Clarifying the morphologically variable tumors as a single entity.

Concepts are man’s most human endeavors. In them, on his own terms, man encounters nature. Of God’s creatures, all but man accept nature. -Richard J Reed, MD

Palisaded, Encapsulated Neuroma 1972: Report of 44 cases of slow growing solitary tumors on the head and neck Histology showed a true neuroma

Palisaded Encapsulated Neuroma Circumscribed spindle cell tumor with schwann cell fascicles and many axons

Pigmented Spindle Cell Nevus of Reed Nests of spindle shaped melanocytes are elongated Neighboring nests fuse to form interconnected fascicles Produce melanin Cells commonly present in the epidermis bordering the main lesion (radial growth) Grows in an expansile fashion that compresses and displaces the reticular dermis. The melanocytes have uniform nuclei and cytology. No pagetoid pattern of epidermal invasion.

Pigmented Spindle Cell Nevus of Reed

Malignant Melanoma Current classification of melanoma: Superficial spreading MM Nodular MM Lentigo maligna melanoma Desmoplastic MM Acral lentiginous MM Neurotropic MM Minimal deviation melanoma

Melanoma has long held the fascination of the medical profession and of the general populace. Fatality and an ominous color have combined to stir imaginations: the specter of death cannot be too far removed from a “black cancer.” -Richard J Reed, MD

Minimal Deviation Melanoma

The concept of minimal deviation melanoma is a remedial approach to the classification of melanomas. -Richard J Reed, MD

Minimal Deviation Melanoma Malignant melanoma is defined by 2 properties: melanocyte cytologic atypia vertical growth Cytologic atypia: categorized as: mild, moderate, moderately severe, and severe Epidermis only: “premalignant melanocytic dysplasias” “Common final pathway” is severe dysplasia with vertical growth as the only option for malignant progression

Minimal Deviation Melanoma “Vertical growth may ensue from a dysplasia prior to the stage of the common final pathway. In giving recognition to such alternatives, the path to conceptualization of minimal deviation melanoma is revealed.” –Richard Reed, MD

Minimal Deviation Melanoma

Minimal Deviation Melanoma Classification of Variants: Dermal variant In setting of small nevus In setting of giant congenital nevus In setting of blue nevus Spitz nevus-like variant Transformed Spitz nevus De novo Common melanoma in guise of Spitz nevus Pigmented spindle cell nevus (PSCN)-like variant Cellular blue nevus-like Epithelioid cell blue nevus-like variant PSCN-like variant (Reed) Blue nevus or animal –like variant Combined nevus-like variant Nevus-like nevoid melanoma Desmoplastic MM (early stages of evolution) Neurotropic MM (early stages of evolution)

Acral Lentiginous Melanoma 1977: Report of 33 cases of plantar lentiginous melanoma Established a new subtype of melanoma

Acral Lentiginous Melanoma African-American predominance Poor prognosis

A view is required to gain a perspective. Those of us who see ghosts believe in them; those of us who believe in them see them. -Richard J Reed, MD

Neurotropic Melanoma 1979: 22 cases of neurotropic melanoma are reported New subtype of melanoma Clinically: a cutaneous fibrous tumor with local infiltration, multiple recurrences, and often metastases.

Neurotropic Melanoma Atypical “neuroma-like” patterns Poorly defined margins Neurotropism

Epithelioid Glomus Tumor 1995: 5 reported cases of histologically distinct glomus tumors Histology showed large polygonal to spindle-shaped cells with abundant eosinophilic cytoplasm and large irregularly shaped nuclei.

Epithelioid Glomus Tumor The large prominent nucleoli are proposed to be a manifestation of senescence rather than neoplastic progression. Significant because the lesion can be histologically misdiagnosed as a malignancy due to the cytological variability. There is no necrosis, invasion, or increased mitoses.

More Contributions to Dermatology atypical fibroxanthoma 1967 dermatosis papulosa nigra 1964 embolic and metastatic cardiac myxoma 1989 erythema multiforme 1985 fibroma of tendon sheath 1985 granulomatous calcinosis 1965 inverted follicular keratosis 1983 Kimura’s disease 1971 lichen sclerosus of the vulva in children 1965 lichen striatus 1975 lupus erythematosus lichen planus 1977 melanoblastoma of infancy 1982 Morton’s neuroma 1973 multiple acral fibrokeratoma 1971 neurocristopathies 1977 neuromesenchyme 1983 pigmented epidermal cyst 1974 porokeratosis 1970

Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra Originally described by Castellani in 1925 1964: Reed, Derbes VJ, and Hairston MA examined 400 black adults Redefined the demographics of DPN: Facial involvement in 35% Equal sex distribution

Epidermolytic Hyperkeratosis 1964: Reported 4 cases of histology c/w bullous congenital ichthyosiform hyperkeratosis. 1 case of classic Bullous CIE 2 cases of systematized “epidermal nevi” 1 case of a localized “epidermal nevus” Helped establish the variation of keratins 1/10 defects prior to the identification of the genetic defect. 1972: reported 2 cases of an epidermolytic variant of actinic keratosis with A. Bernard Ackerman

In controversies, labels, not images, become the focus of discussion. -Richard J Reed, MD

Lymphangiosarcoma of the Scalp Originally reported by Wilson-Jones in 1964 Report of 6 cases of lymphangiosarcoma of the scalp Histologic features were identical to postmastectomy lymphangiosarcomas Provided evidence that postmastectomy lymphangiosarcoma is a primary malignancy, rather than a metastatic carcinoma as previously thought. 1966

Tricholemmoma Originally described by Headington and French in 1962 Tricholemmoma remained a controversial diagnosis of clear cell proliferations. 1968: Reed reviewed 32 cases, establishing tricholemmomas as a histologically distinctive clear-cell tumor.

Porokeratosis Originally described by Mibelli in 1889 as a disorder of the epidermal portion of sweat ducts. 1970: Reed and Leone disputed any relationship to sweat ducts and suggested an expanding clone of keratinocytes as the pathogenesis of porokeratosis.

Actinic Keratoacanthoma Originally reported by Smith in 1934 as “self healing SCC” 1972: Reed reported 335 cases with a continuous histologic spectrum from cytologically benign to malignant. Concluded: Distinction between KA and SCC is biological rather than histologic Evidence that KAs always regress is lacking

Periumbilical Perforating Pseudoxanthoma Elasticum 1979: Report of 6 African-American, multiparous women with a distinctive clinical pattern of periumbilical pseudoxanthoma elasticum (PXE) with transepidermal elimination of altered elastic fibers. Only 2 cases reported prior.

Contributions Outside of Dermatology Morton’s Neuroma 1973 Chondrosarcoma 1977 Tubuloalveolar adenoma of salivary gland 1985 Embolic and metastatic cardiac myxoma 1989

Societies Zola Cooper Seminar Dermatopathology panelist, 1960-96, 2002-3 Guest Dermatopathologist, 1986 Louisiana Dermatological Society Lead pathologist, 1961-2003 New Orleans Academy of Pathology President, c1960 Committee for Examination in Dermatopathology, American Board of Dermatopathology, 1976-77 American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP), 1973-82 International Academy of Pathology (IAP) American Society of Dermatopathology (ASDP) Dermatopathology Club (1970-76) Founder ,President

Pathology as a study of the morphology of disease reached its zenith during the period in which I practiced; I consider that a fortunate congruence. -Richard J Reed, MD

Special Thanks to: Richard J Reed, MD Alun R. Wang, MD, PhD Lee T. Nesbitt, MD

References Reed,RJ. On the imposition of virtual images and the art of pathology: a philosophy recognizing the arbitrariness of both segmented neoplastic continua and the diagnosis of malignancy. Semin Diagn Pathol. 2008 Aug;25(3):136-9. Kendrick CG, Brown RA, Reina R, Ford BP, Reed RJ, Nesbitt LT Jr. Cutaneous sarcoidosis presenting as leonine facies. Cutis. 2004 Jan;73(1):57-62.   Chorny JA, Barr RJ, Kyshtoobayeva A, Jakowatz J, Reed RJ. Ki-67 and p53 expression in minimal deviation melanomas as compared with other nevomelanocytic lesions. Mod Pathol. 2003 Jun;16(6):525-9.   Chastain MA, Reed RJ, Pankey GA. Deep dermatophytosis: report of 2 cases and review of the literature. Cutis. 2001 Jun;67(6):457-62.   Reed RJ. Minimal deviation melanoma. Borderline and intermediate melanocytic neoplasia. Clin Lab Med. 2000 Dec;20(4):745-58  Reed RJ. Atypical spitz nevus/tumor. Hum Pathol. 1999 Dec;30(12):1523-6.   Reed RJ. Dimensionalities: borderline and intermediate melanocytic neoplasia. Hum Pathol. 1999 May;30(5):521-4.  McBurney EI, Hickham PR, Garry RF, Reed RJ. Lupus erythematosus-like features in patients with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. Int J Dermatol. 1998 Aug;37(8):579-85.  Carrington PR, Reed RJ, Sanusi ID, Fowler M. Extranodal Rosai-Dorfman disease (RDD) of the skin. Int J Dermatol. 1998 Apr;37(4):271-4.  Reed RJ. Melanoma in situ: images, segments, appellations, and implications. Hum Pathol. 1998 Jan;29(1):1-3.  Reed RJ, Martin P. Variants of melanoma. Semin Cutan Med Surg. 1997 Jun;16(2):137-58.  Pulitzer DR, Martin PC, Reed RJ. Epithelioid glomus tumor. Hum Pathol. 1995 Sep;26(9):1022-7.  Sutherland CM, Mather FJ, Muchmore JH, Carter RD, Reed RJ, Krementz ET. Acral lentiginous melanoma. Am J Surg. 1993 Jul;166(1):64-7.  Reed RJ. Minimal deviation melanoma. Hum Pathol. 1990 Dec;21(12):1206-11.  Lawrence N, Reed RJ. Actinic keratoacanthoma. Speculations on the nature of the lesion and the role of cellular immunity in its evolution. Am J Dermatopathol. 1990 Oct;12(5):517-33.  Reed RJ, Webb SV, Clark WH Jr. Minimal deviation melanoma (halo nevus variant). Am J Surg Pathol. 1990 Jan;14(1):53-68.  Pulitzer DR, Martin PC, Reed RJ. Fibroma of tendon sheath. A clinicopathologic study of 32 cases. Am J Surg Pathol. 1989 Jun;13(6):472-9.  Reed RJ, Utz MP, Terezakis N. Embolic and metastatic cardiac myxoma. Am J Dermatopathol. 1989 Apr;11(2):157-65.  Reed RJ. Minimal deviation melanoma. Monogr Pathol. 1988;(30):110-52.  Phillips ME, Margolis RJ, Merot Y, Sober AJ, Reed RJ, Muhlbauer JE, Mihm MC Jr. The spectrum of minimal deviation melanoma: a clinicopathologic study of 21 cases. Hum Pathol. 1986 Aug;17(8):796-806.  Pulitzer DR, Reed RJ. Nerve-sheath myxoma (perineurial myxoma). Am J Dermatopathol. 1985 Oct;7(5):409-21.  Pulitzer DR, Reed RJ, Megehee JA. Tubuloalveolar adenoma of salivary gland. Hum Pathol. 1985 Jun;16(6):641-4.  Reed RJ. The histological variance of malignant melanoma: the interrelationship of histological subtype, neoplastic progression, and biological behaviour. Pathology. 1985 Apr;17(2):301-12.

Reed RJ. Erythema multiforme. A clinical syndrome and a histologic complex. Am J Dermatopathol. 1985 Apr;7(2):143-52.  Barr LH Goldman LI, Solomon JA, Sanusi DI, Reed RJ. Minimal deviation melanoma. Surg Gynecol Obstet. 1984 Dec;159(6):546-8.  Reed RJ. A classification of melanocytic dysplasias and malignant melanomas. Am J Dermatopathol. 1984 Summer;6 Suppl:195-206.  Reed RJ, Pulitzer DR. Inverted follicular keratosis and human papillomaviruses. Am J Dermatopathol. 1983 Oct;5(5):453-65.  Reed RJ. Neuromesenchyme. The concept of a neurocristic effector cell for dermal mesenchyme.Am J Dermatopathol. 1983 Aug;5(4):385-95.  Muhlbauer JE, Margolis RJ, Mihm MC Jr, Reed RJ. Minimal deviation melanoma: a histologic variant of cutaneous malignant melanoma in its vertical growth phase. J Invest Dermatol. 1983 Jun;80 Suppl:63s-65s.  McGovern VJ, McPeak C, Reed RJ, Sugarbaker EV. Malignant melanoma. A clinical and pathologic symposium. Pathol Annu. 1982;17 Pt 2:361-93.  Jones JC, Ray MC, Reed RJ, Nesbitt LT Jr. Granular cell tumor. Cutis. 1980 Oct;26(4):383-5.  Coleman WP 3rd, Loria PR, Reed RJ, Krementz ET. Acral lentiginous melanoma. Arch Dermatol. 1980 Jul;116(7):773-6.  Coleman WP 3rd, Davis RS, Reed RJ, Krementz ET. Treatment of lentigo maligna and lentigo maligna melanoma. J Dermatol Surg Oncol. 1980 Jun;6(6):476-9.  Reed RJ. Tricholemmoma. A cutaneous hamartoma. Am J Dermatopathol. 1980 Fall;2(3):227-8.   Reed RJ, Leonard DD. Neurotropic melanoma. A variant of desmoplastic melanoma. Am J Surg Pathol. 1979 Aug;3(4):301-11.  Hicks J, Carpenter CL Jr, Reed RJ. Periumbilical perforating pseudoxanthoma elasticum. Arch Dermatol. 1979 Mar;115(3):300-3. Reed RJ. Fibrous papule of the face. Melanocytic angiofibroma. Am J Dermatopathol. 1979 inter;1(4):343-4  Reed RJ. Minimal deviation malignant melanoma arising in a congenital nevus.Am J Surg Pathol. 1978 Jun;2(2):215-20.  Reed RJ. Cutaneous manifestations of neural crest disorders (neurocristopathies). Int J Dermatol. 1977 Dec;16(10):807-26.  Reed RJ. Mycosis fungoides. CA Cancer J Clin. 1977 Nov-Dec;27(6):322-37.  Reed RJ, Parkinson RP. The histogenesis of molluscum contagiosum. Am J Surg Pathol. 1977 Jun;1(2):161-6.  Arrington JH 3rd, Reed RJ, Ichinose H, Krementz ET. Plantar lentiginous melanoma: a distinctive variant of human cutaneous malignant melanoma. Am J Surg Pathol. 1977 Jun;1(2):131-43.   Romero RW, Nesbitt LT Jr, Reed RJ. Unusual variant of lupus erythematosus or lichen planus. Clinical,histopathologic, and immunofluorescent studies. Arch Dermatol. 1977 Jun;113(6):741-8.  Beaver PC, Little MD, Tucker CF, Reed RJ. Mesocercaria in the skin of man in Louisiana. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 1977 May;26(3):422-6.  McFarland GB Jr, McKinley LM, Reed RJ. Dedifferentiation of low grade chondrosarcomas.Clin Orthop Relat Res. 1977 Jan-Feb;(122):157-64.  Crumpler C, Scharfenberg JC, Reed RJ. Monomorphic adenomas of salivary glands. Trabecular-tubular, canalicular, and basaloid variants. Cancer. 1976 Jul;38(1):193-200. Reed RJ, Ichinose H, Clark WH Jr, Mihm MC Jr. Common and uncommon melanocytic nevi and borderline melanomas. Semin Oncol. 1975 Jun;2(2):119-47   Mihm MC Jr, Clark WH Jr, Reed RJ. The clinical diagnosis of malignant melanoma.Semin Oncol. 1975 Jun;2(2):105-18.  Clark WH Jr, Ainsworth AM, Bernardino EA, Yang CH, Mihm CM Jr, Reed RJ. The developmental biology of primary human malignant melanomas. Semin Oncol. 1975 jun;2(2):83-103.   Reed RJ, Meek T, Ichinose H. Lichen striatus: a model for the histologic spectrum of lichenoid reactions.J Cutan Pathol. 1975;2(1):1-18.  Fieselman DW, Reed RJ, Ichinose H. Pigmented epidermal cyst. J Cutan Pathol. 1974;1(6):256-9.  Lober M, Rawlings W, Newell GR, Reed RJ. Sinus histiocytosis with massive lymphadenopathy. Report of a case associated with elevated EBV antibody titers. Cancer. 1973 Aug;32(2):421-5.   Clark WH, Reed RJ, Mihm MC. Lupus erythematosus. Histopathology of cutaneous lesions. Hum Pathol. 1973 Jun;4(2):157-63  Reed RJ, Clark WH, Mihm MC. The cutaneous elastoses. Hum Pathol. 1973 Jun;4(2):187-99.  Reed RJ, Clark WH, Mihm MC. The cutaneous collagenoses. Hum Pathol. 1973 Jun;4(2):165-86.

 Reed RJ, Ackerman AB. Pathology of the adventitial dermis. Anatomic observations and biologic speculations. Hum Pathol. 1973 Jun;4(2):207-17  Reed RJ, Clark WH, Mihm MC. The cutaneous mucinoses. Hum Pathol. 1973 Jun;4(2):201-5.  Reed RJ, Bliss BO. Morton's neuroma. Regressive and productive intermetatarsal elastofibrositis. Arch Pathol. 1973 Feb;95(2):123-9.  Ackerman AB, Reed RJ. Epidermolytic variant of solar keratosis. Arch Dermatol. 1973 Jan;107(1):104-6.  Reed RJ,Fine RM, Meltzer HD. Palisaded, encapsulated neuromas of the skin. Arch Dermatol. 1972 Dec;106(6):865-70.  Reed RJ. Actinic keratoacanthoma. Arch Dermatol. 1972 Dec;106(6):858-64  Reed RJ, Terazakis N. Subcutaneous angioblastic lymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia (Kimura‘s disease). Cancer. 1972 Feb;29(2):489-97.  Reed RJ, Leone P. Porokeratosis--a mutant clonal keratosis of the epidermis. I. Histogenesis. Arch Dermatol. 1970 Mar;101(3):340-7. Ingrish FM, Reed RJ. Tricholemmoma. Dermatol Int. 1968 Oct-Dec;7(4):182-90.  Bliss BO, Reed RJ. Large cell sarcomas of tendon sheath. Malignant giant cell tumors of tendon sheath. Am J Clin Pathol. 1968 Jun;49(6):776-81.  Reed RJ, Palomeque FE, Hairston MA 3rd, Krementz ET. Lymphangiosarcomas of the scalp. Arch Dermatol. 1966 Oct;94(4):396-402.  Reed RJ, Cummings CE. Malignant reticulosis and related conditions of the skin. A reconsideration of mycosis fungoides. Cancer. 1966 Sep;19(9):1231-47.  Reed RJ, Lamar LM. Invasive hair matrix tumors of the scalp. Invasive pilomatrixoma. Arch Dermatol. 1966 Sep;94(3):310-6.  Barclay DL, Macey HB Jr, Reed RJ. Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus of the vulva in children. A review and report of 5 cases. Obstet Gynecol. 1966 May;27(5):637-42.  Azoury FJ, Reed RJ. Histiocytosis. Report of an unusual case. N Engl J Med. 1966 Apr 28;274(17):928-30.  Reed RJ, Hairston MA, Palomeque FE. The histologic identity of adenoma sebaceum and solitary melanocytic angiofibroma. Dermatol Int. 1966 Jan-Mar;5(1):3-11.  Hairston MA Jr, Reed RJ. Aneurysmal sclerosing hemanigoma of skin. Arch Dermatol. 1966 Apr;93(4):439-42.  Reed RJ, Galvanek EG, Lubritz RR. Bullous Congenital Icthyosiform Hyperkeratoses.Arch Dermatol. 1964 May;89:665-74. Hairston MA Jr, Reed RJ, Derbes VJ. Dermatosa Papulosa Nigra. Arch Dermatol. 1964 May;89:655-8.