Psoriasis:
Is a proliferative hereditary hereditary disease characterized by clear plaques with edges covered with silver scales that appear mainly on extensor extensor and scalp. Psoriasis is rare in infants and common in children and younger age groups.
Psoriasis, which affects infants, is usually classified under dermatitis.
It was found that 5% of infants and children with diaphragm, have psoriasis lesions later.
Pathological mechanism:
Different pathological pathological changes occur in psoriasis pests:
- Increased cellular activity in the skin due to the development and proliferation of skin cells rapid.
- Increased skin flaking.
- Skin activity increases.
- Increase blood vessels in the dermis.
- Increase the rate of protein synthesis by the skin.
- The cystic reflex is cellular and nucleic in malignant cells and granule layer.
Pathological Anatomy:
Anomalies in the pathogenic mechanism of psoriasis include irregular human reproduction, increased chorionic cell division, superficial vascular expansion and increased leukocytosis, including neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes and large lesions.
The main pathological anatomical changes are:
Hyperthyroidism and hyperthyroidism.
Hyperpigmentation.
- Thrombocytopenia.
- Large spasms around the enlarged hair follicles.
In the Malibigh layer: neutrophils may accumulate to form characteristic spongiform pustules of "Kogoj".
Clinical manifestations:
- In early and early childhood, the lesions may resemble dermatitis.
- The scaly ophthalmic or atopic eczema, since the differentiation between these lesions is not easy sometimes.
Psoriasis is common in children although congenital psoriasis is very rare.
Children and adults often develop psoriasis from psoriasis, while older patients may develop other forms of the disease and severe forms of psoriasis, such as reddish and pimple forms.
Is a proliferative hereditary hereditary disease characterized by clear plaques with edges covered with silver scales that appear mainly on extensor extensor and scalp. Psoriasis is rare in infants and common in children and younger age groups.
Psoriasis, which affects infants, is usually classified under dermatitis.
It was found that 5% of infants and children with diaphragm, have psoriasis lesions later.
Pathological mechanism:
Different pathological pathological changes occur in psoriasis pests:
- Increased cellular activity in the skin due to the development and proliferation of skin cells rapid.
- Increased skin flaking.
- Skin activity increases.
- Increase blood vessels in the dermis.
- Increase the rate of protein synthesis by the skin.
- The cystic reflex is cellular and nucleic in malignant cells and granule layer.
Pathological Anatomy:
Anomalies in the pathogenic mechanism of psoriasis include irregular human reproduction, increased chorionic cell division, superficial vascular expansion and increased leukocytosis, including neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes and large lesions.
The main pathological anatomical changes are:
Hyperthyroidism and hyperthyroidism.
Hyperpigmentation.
- Thrombocytopenia.
- Large spasms around the enlarged hair follicles.
In the Malibigh layer: neutrophils may accumulate to form characteristic spongiform pustules of "Kogoj".
Clinical manifestations:
- In early and early childhood, the lesions may resemble dermatitis.
- The scaly ophthalmic or atopic eczema, since the differentiation between these lesions is not easy sometimes.
Psoriasis is common in children although congenital psoriasis is very rare.
Children and adults often develop psoriasis from psoriasis, while older patients may develop other forms of the disease and severe forms of psoriasis, such as reddish and pimple forms.
