Repetitive excoriation (Q90306): Difference between revisions

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Um transtorno compulsivo de dano à pele caracterizado por ação de ferir repetidamente a espessura total da epiderme da pele normal para alívio de tensão. Pode ser considerado uma forma grave de transtorno de escoriação. As lesões causadas resultam em exsudação, formação de crostas e cicatrizes. As lesões são comumente observadas na parte superior das costas, ombros e parte superior dos braços. Um quadro clínico semelhante pode ser visto como resultado de prurido generalizado grave secundário a doenças sistêmicas como cirrose biliar primária.
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A compulsive skin-damaging disorder characterised by repetitive gouging through the full thickness of the epidermis of normal skin for relief of tension. It may be regarded as a severe form of skin picking disorder. The injuries inflicted result in exudation, crusting and scarring. It is commonly seen on the upper back, shoulders and upper arms. A similar clinical picture may be seen as a result of severe generalised pruritus secondary to systemic disorders such as primary biliary cirrhosis.

Revision as of 17:15, 15 August 2026

A compulsive skin-damaging disorder characterised by repetitive gouging through the full thickness of the epidermis of normal skin for relief of tension. It may be regarded as a severe form of skin picking disorder. The injuries inflicted result in exudation, crusting and scarring. It is commonly seen on the upper back, shoulders and upper arms. A similar clinical picture may be seen as a result of severe generalised pruritus secondary to systemic disorders such as primary biliary cirrhosis.
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ID_944453215
    English
    Repetitive excoriation
    A compulsive skin-damaging disorder characterised by repetitive gouging through the full thickness of the epidermis of normal skin for relief of tension. It may be regarded as a severe form of skin picking disorder. The injuries inflicted result in exudation, crusting and scarring. It is commonly seen on the upper back, shoulders and upper arms. A similar clinical picture may be seen as a result of severe generalised pruritus secondary to systemic disorders such as primary biliary cirrhosis.

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