Lupoid sycosis (Q86007): Difference between revisions
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| description / pt-br | description / pt-br | ||
Sicose lupoide é uma forma inflamatória crônica destrutiva de foliculite bacteriana profunda na qual os folículos são progressivamente substituídos por tecido cicatricial. Pápulas e pústulas foliculares inflamatórias coalescem em placas edematosas ao redor de bordas que vão avançando, deixando atrás de si uma cicatriz atrófica rosa. O processo geralmente começa na frente de uma orelha ou sob o queixo e se estende irregularmente em qualquer direção. O couro cabeludo pode estar amplamente envolvido. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Lupoid sycosis is a destructive, chronic inflammatory form of deep bacterial folliculitis in which follicles are progressively replaced by scar tissue. Inflammatory follicular papules and pustules coalesce into oedematous plaques around the advancing margin, behind which is left a pink atrophic scar. The process usually begins in front of one ear or under the chin and extends irregularly in any direction. The scalp may be extensively involved. | |||
Revision as of 11:22, 15 August 2026
Lupoid sycosis is a destructive, chronic inflammatory form of deep bacterial folliculitis in which follicles are progressively replaced by scar tissue. Inflammatory follicular papules and pustules coalesce into oedematous plaques around the advancing margin, behind which is left a pink atrophic scar. The process usually begins in front of one ear or under the chin and extends irregularly in any direction. The scalp may be extensively involved.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ID_824043744 |
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| English | Lupoid sycosis |
Lupoid sycosis is a destructive, chronic inflammatory form of deep bacterial folliculitis in which follicles are progressively replaced by scar tissue. Inflammatory follicular papules and pustules coalesce into oedematous plaques around the advancing margin, behind which is left a pink atrophic scar. The process usually begins in front of one ear or under the chin and extends irregularly in any direction. The scalp may be extensively involved. |
