Article: Postherpetic Psoriasis: A Rare Case Report Authors
Abstract:
Wolf’s isotopic response describes the phenomenon where a new, different skin disorder occurs at the site of a previously healed skin lesion. The most common primary and secondary diseases are herpes zoster and granuloma annulare, respectively. Psoriasis vulgaris is rare as a secondary disease, with only two cases reported. Here, we report another rare case of psoriasis vulgaris following a herpes zoster.
Author Biographies
Samir Shrestha, Sathi Skin and Hair Clinic, Dang, Nepal
Consultant Dermatologist, Sathi Skin and Hair Clinic, Dang, Nepal
Anil Kumar Sah, Smart Heath Global, Nepal
Medical Officer, Smart Heath Global, Nepal
Varsha Khadka, Nepal Korea Friendship Municipality Hospital, Bhaktapur, Nepal
Medical Officer, Nepal Korea Friendship Municipality Hospital, Bhaktapur, Nepal
Sabina Sitaula, Rapti Academy of Health Science, Dang, Nepal
Lecturer, Department of dermatology, Rapti Academy of Health Science, Dang, Nepal
Kushal Gurung, Green Pastures Hospital, Pokhara, Nepal
Consultant Dermatologist, Department of Dermatology, Green Pastures Hospital, Pokhara, Nepal
Keywords
Herpes zoster, Psoriasis vulgaris, Wolf's isotopic response
Identifier
https://doi.org/10.3126/njdvl.v23i1.71855
Citation
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