Dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study

Background: Lichen planus (LP) is an acute or chronic inflammatory skin disorder characterized by discrete, violaceous, polygonal papules. Objective: In this study, we aimed to categorize the dermoscopic images of LP and LP variants before and after treatment. Methods: We analyzed and categor...

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Autores principales: Sule Güngör, Ilteriş O. Topal, Emek K. Göncü
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Mattioli1885 2015
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0df485441515427c987b5bf597d752a12021-11-17T08:31:45ZDermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study10.5826/dpc.0502a062160-9381https://doaj.org/article/0df485441515427c987b5bf597d752a12015-04-01T00:00:00Zhttp://dpcj.org/index.php/dpc/article/view/753https://doaj.org/toc/2160-9381 Background: Lichen planus (LP) is an acute or chronic inflammatory skin disorder characterized by discrete, violaceous, polygonal papules. Objective: In this study, we aimed to categorize the dermoscopic images of LP and LP variants before and after treatment. Methods: We analyzed and categorized the dermoscopic images of 255 LP lesions from 60 patients who had been clinically diagnosed with LP or LP variants and confirmed by histopathological examination. We reanalyzed and categorized the dermoscopic images of 50 lesions from fifteen patients after treatment. Results: We observed different Wickham striae (WS), pigment, and vascular patterns according to the LP variant, lesion localization and disease duration. Reticular, circular, linear, globular, radial streaming, perpendicular, and veil-like (structureless) WS patterns were detected on dermoscopic examination. Peripheral/diffuse dot globules, peripheral/diffuse peppering, perifollicular/annular, linear, reticular, circular, cobblestone, and homogeneous cloud-like pigment patterns were especially prevalent in LP pigmentosus and regressive LP lesions. As for vascular patterns, there were red dots/globules, radial linear, and peripheral homogeneous patterns described upon dermoscopic evaluation. Conclusion: Dermoscopic evaluation can be useful both in the diagnosis and follow up of LP. Sule GüngörIlteriş O. TopalEmek K. GöncüMattioli1885articledermoscopylichen planusannular lichen planusWickham striaepigment patternDermatologyRL1-803ENDermatology Practical & Conceptual (2015)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic dermoscopy
lichen planus
annular lichen planus
Wickham striae
pigment pattern
Dermatology
RL1-803
spellingShingle dermoscopy
lichen planus
annular lichen planus
Wickham striae
pigment pattern
Dermatology
RL1-803
Sule Güngör
Ilteriş O. Topal
Emek K. Göncü
Dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study
description Background: Lichen planus (LP) is an acute or chronic inflammatory skin disorder characterized by discrete, violaceous, polygonal papules. Objective: In this study, we aimed to categorize the dermoscopic images of LP and LP variants before and after treatment. Methods: We analyzed and categorized the dermoscopic images of 255 LP lesions from 60 patients who had been clinically diagnosed with LP or LP variants and confirmed by histopathological examination. We reanalyzed and categorized the dermoscopic images of 50 lesions from fifteen patients after treatment. Results: We observed different Wickham striae (WS), pigment, and vascular patterns according to the LP variant, lesion localization and disease duration. Reticular, circular, linear, globular, radial streaming, perpendicular, and veil-like (structureless) WS patterns were detected on dermoscopic examination. Peripheral/diffuse dot globules, peripheral/diffuse peppering, perifollicular/annular, linear, reticular, circular, cobblestone, and homogeneous cloud-like pigment patterns were especially prevalent in LP pigmentosus and regressive LP lesions. As for vascular patterns, there were red dots/globules, radial linear, and peripheral homogeneous patterns described upon dermoscopic evaluation. Conclusion: Dermoscopic evaluation can be useful both in the diagnosis and follow up of LP.
format article
author Sule Güngör
Ilteriş O. Topal
Emek K. Göncü
author_facet Sule Güngör
Ilteriş O. Topal
Emek K. Göncü
author_sort Sule Güngör
title Dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study
title_short Dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study
title_full Dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study
title_fullStr Dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study
title_full_unstemmed Dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study
title_sort dermoscopic patterns in active and regressive lichen planus and lichen planus variants: a morphological study
publisher Mattioli1885
publishDate 2015
url https://doaj.org/article/0df485441515427c987b5bf597d752a1
work_keys_str_mv AT sulegungor dermoscopicpatternsinactiveandregressivelichenplanusandlichenplanusvariantsamorphologicalstudy
AT ilterisotopal dermoscopicpatternsinactiveandregressivelichenplanusandlichenplanusvariantsamorphologicalstudy
AT emekkgoncu dermoscopicpatternsinactiveandregressivelichenplanusandlichenplanusvariantsamorphologicalstudy
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