Psoriasis characterized by red, silvery-white, scaly skin lesions (most common variety of psoriasis).
The most common form of psoriasis defined by skin lesions that are red at the base and covered by silvery scales.
The most common form of psoriasis, affecting about 80% of people with the disease. People with plaque psoriasis have raised, red, inflamed areas of skin—called plaques—often on the scalp, knees, elbows, chest, or back. These inflamed plaques of skin are covered by a silvery-white buildup called scale.
This type of psoriasis is most common, accounting for 80 percent of all psoriasis cases. It is characterized by raised, reddened, scaly patches of skin. Plaque psoriasis is commonly found on the scalp, knees, elbows and torso, but it may appear anywhere on the body and can involve extensive areas of the skin.
The most common form of psoriasis, also known as psoriasis vulgaris, recognised by red, raised lesions covered by silvery scales. About 80% of psoriasis patients have this type.
the most common form of psoriasis, characterized by silvery scales. Psoriasis characterized by frequent episodes of redness, itching, and thick, dry, silvery scales on the skin.