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[A case of recurrent circinate erythematous psoriasis (Lapière)]
C Filippeschi1, M L Battini, L Tiradritti
1Clinica Dermosifilopatica, Università di Firenze.
Insights
This case study details a rare instance of infantile recurrent circinate erythematous psoriasis in a child. The condition followed a benign, chronic, and recurrent course, offering insights into pediatric dermatological conditions.
Area of Science:
- Dermatology
- Pediatric Medicine
- Clinical Case Reports
Background:
- Infantile psoriasis presents unique diagnostic and management challenges.
- Circinate erythematous psoriasis is a rare subtype, particularly in pediatric populations.
- Understanding rare variants is crucial for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Observation:
- A nine-year-old child presented with recurrent circinate erythematous psoriasis.
- The lesions were characterized by their erythematous and circinate morphology.
- Lapière's description of this specific psoriasis variant was referenced.
Findings:
- The case highlights the relative rarity of this specific form of infantile psoriasis.
- The disease course was observed to be benign and chronic with recurrent episodes.
- This observation contributes to the limited literature on pediatric psoriasis variants.
Implications:
- This case underscores the importance of recognizing rare dermatological conditions in children.
- Further research into the etiology and long-term prognosis of infantile psoriasis variants is warranted.
- Clinical awareness of benign chronic recurrent courses can aid in patient and family counseling.
Abstract:
The Authors report a case of infantile recurrent circinate erythematous psoriasis, as described by Lapière, in a nine year old child. Particular features of the case are the relative rarity of the disease that shows a benign chronic recurrent course.