Significance of Koebner phenomenon
The Koebner phenomenon describes the occurrence of new psoriatic lesions at sites of skin trauma or injury in individuals with psoriasis. This phenomenon indicates that skin affected by psoriasis is sensitive to injury, resulting in lesions appearing in areas of previously unaffected skin. It is commonly observed as a symptom in psoriasis patients, highlighting the skin's reaction to trauma. The Koebner phenomenon serves as an important aspect of understanding psoriasis and its management.
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Hindu concept of 'Koebner phenomenon'
In Hinduism, the Koebner phenomenon may symbolize the idea of suffering leading to new growth or transformation, as the skin lesions arise from trauma, reflecting broader themes of resilience and rebirth in the face of adversity.
(1) This is another clinical finding, mentioned in the context of the active phase of the disease, which is observed in the patient's condition.[1] (2) Koebner phenomenon is a wide range of injurious local stimuli including physical, electrical, surgical and infective insults that have been recognised to elicit psoriatic lesion.[2] (3) Koebner phenomenon is a test result, which was positive for the patient in the study, related to the development of lesions.[3] (4) This is a phenomenon, positive in the case, where new skin lesions form on injured skin, contributing to the condition's progression.[4] (5) The Koebner phenomenon is a clinical sign where new skin lesions develop at sites of injury or trauma, which is a diagnostic indicator in psoriasis and was found to be positive in the reported case.[5]