-
Lichen Simplex Chronicus
This constant process leads to lichenification. … The central zone is the area of maximum lichenification and hyperpigmentation. … The itching involved can be more easily controlled, while the features of lichenification take several weeks to show significant improvement.[1]
-
Prurigo Nodularis
Patients with this condition resort to repetitive itching and scratching which leads to lichenification and hyperkeratosis. … Chronic and repetitive scratching, picking, or rubbing of the nodules may result in permanent changes to the skin, including nodular lichenification, hyperkeratosis, hyperpigmentation … [2]
[3]
-
Stasis Dermatitis
Lipodermatosclerosis, lichenification, ulceration and bacterial infection follow in severe cases. … Chronically, physical examination may present with lichenification and hyperpigmentation from scratching and rubbing due to pruritis. … If not treated properly, there would be an increase incidence of lichenification, lipodermatosclerosis, cellulitis and contact allergy dermatitis.[4]
-
Winchester Syndrome
Other non-skeletal findings include contracture formation, subcutaneous nodules (these appear on the hands), hyperpigmentation, skin thickening, lichenification and banding … [5]
-
Atopic Dermatitis
Lichenification of Trunk
Lichenification
Lichenification, excoriation and erosion or crusting on the trunk may indicate secondary infection.[6]
-
Atopy
Lichenification is commonly seen in childhood dermatitis. … Xerosis, lichenification, and eczematous lesions are the three manifestations of atopic dermatitis.[7]
-
Tinea Cruris
While no mortality is associated with this disease, the morbidity is quite high and can be attributed to complications like lichenification, secondary bacterial infections … [8]
-
Erythropoietic Protoporphyria
Lichenification
After repetitive exposure, patients may present with lichenification, hypopigmentation, hyperpigmentation and scarring of the skin. … Although blistering of the skin is rather uncommon, repeated exposure can lead to lichenification, loss of nail lunulae, development of pseudovesicles and other chronic skin … [9]
[10]
-
Intertrigo
Fungal infections may cause chaffing, crusting and lichenification of the affected skin.[11]
-
Onchocerciasis
In early stages, the rash may be transient; however, as the infection progresses into chronic infection it leads to loss of skin elasticity, atrophy, depigmentation, and lichenification … [12]