Psoriasis and systematized epidermal nevus

Sugai, T.

doi:10.1001/archderm.102.6.656

Cited by 14 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…Some other cases [3,4,6,10] have supported the concept that psoriasi form inflammatory features in ILVEN may be the expression of a latent psoriasis. In our patient the data afforded by electron microscopy were insufficient to allow any conclusion concerning a relation with psoriasis, but the histologic pattern was entirely consistent with a psoriatic type of reaction.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 74%

Inflammatory Linear Verrucose Epidermal Nevus

Jt¹,

Pa²

1975

Dermatology

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 74%

Inflammatory Linear Verrucose Epidermal Nevus

Jt¹,

Pa²

1975

Dermatology

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“…(3) Psoriasiform lesions occurring on a LEN [4,8,14,15,17], This type of linear psoriasis is characterized by that the lesions remain stationary follow ing the improvement of other psoriatic lesions. In some instances, the linear lesions without inflammatory changes which have been present previous to the onset of psoriasis could be easily diagnosed as a LEN.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These lesions may be divided into three distinct types: (1) true linear psoriasis with neither a history of trauma to the lesions nor preexisting linear lesions such as a linear epidermal nevus (LEN) [2,3,7,16]; (2) linear lesions as a Koebner reaction to a scratch [5], and (3) psoriatic lesions occuring on a LEN [4,8,14,15,17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Generalized Pustular Psoriasis and Pustulation on the Linear Epidermal Nevus

Ogino¹,

Higuchi²

1976

Dermatology

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A 9-year-old Japanese girl with generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) had a linear epidermal nevus (LEN) which exhibited psoriasislike features in a noneruptive phase of GPP. In advance of the exacerbation of the disease, crops of confluent pustules appeared on the linear lesions and afterwards continued during the flare-up. Although several cases of ordinary psoriasis with a LEN presenting inflammatory changes have been reported, it seems that there is only one paper in the literature concerning pustular formation on a LEN in a patient with GPP. This particular phenomenon may be interpreted as a kind of Koebner reaction in a person with active GPP.

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“…Bei der Psoriasis selbst wurden Herde im Rahmen des KoebnerPhänomens u. a. in Vitiligoherden oder in Epidermalnävi beschrieben [9,12].…”

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Psoriasis vulgaris als Koebner-Phänomen in einem Erythema migrans

Kahofer

Aberer

2002

Der Hautarzt

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The Koebner phenomenon, described by Koebner in 1876, represents the appearance of isomorphic skin lesions in uninvolved skin in patients suffering from certain skin diseases. It can be induced by different mechanical, chemical, thermal and infectious stimuli. A 48 year-old woman developed an exacerbation of a latent psoriasis as a Koebner phenomenon in a migrating erythema caused by Borrelia afzelii infection.

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Psoriasis and systematized epidermal nevus

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Inflammatory Linear Verrucose Epidermal Nevus

Inflammatory Linear Verrucose Epidermal Nevus

Generalized Pustular Psoriasis and Pustulation on the Linear Epidermal Nevus

Psoriasis vulgaris als Koebner-Phänomen in einem Erythema migrans

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