Psoriasis - Anogenital in
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Synopsis
There are many differing clinical patterns of psoriasis, including plaque type, guttate psoriasis (which often follows strep throat), palmar-plantar psoriasis, erythrodermic psoriasis, and pustular psoriasis. Involvement of the inguinal areas and axillae is termed inverse psoriasis. Psoriasis can often be seen in the diaper area and in the skin folds of very young children.
Anogenital psoriasis is rather common and usually is comparable to psoriasis found elsewhere on the body. It can be isolated to the genitalia but is often part of a more generalized affliction. In females, inverse psoriasis is found on the mons pubis, labia majora, perirectal skin, and inguinal folds.
Codes
L40.0 – Psoriasis vulgaris
SNOMEDCT:
9014002 – Psoriasis
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Last Updated:08/07/2022
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