Status: current, Primitive. Date: 31-Jul 2016. Module: SNOMED CT core
Descriptions:
| Id | Description | Lang | Type | Status | Case? | Module |
| 3308321016 | Lichen planus pigmentosus (disorder) | en | Fully specified name | Active | Case insensitive | SNOMED CT core |
| 3308322011 | Lichen planus pigmentosus | en | Synonym | Active | Case insensitive | SNOMED CT core |
| 3308323018 | Lichen planus pigmentosa | en | Synonym | Active | Case insensitive | SNOMED CT core |
| 3308324012 | Lichen planus pigmentosus inversus | en | Synonym | Active | Case insensitive | SNOMED CT core |
| 3308325013 | A rare variant of cutaneous lichen planus with the presence of hyperpigmented lichenoid lesions in sun-exposed or flexural areas of the body. A rare disease in Europe but it is common in Indian populations and in the Middle East. The overall prevalence is unknown. There is no difference in distribution between males and females. The disease usually appears in the third and fourth decade of life. The lesions are asymptomatic or mildly pruritic. Skin changes are dark brown or slate grey macules or papules with, in most cases, a diffuse pigmentation pattern. They most commonly affect the face, neck and upper limbs. Cause is unknown but various factors (e.g. viral infections and certain topical agents including mustard oil and henna hair dyes) can trigger the disease. | en | Definition | Active | Case sensitive | SNOMED CT core |
| 3777365014 | A rare variant of cutaneous lichen planus with the presence of hyperpigmented lichenoid lesions in sun-exposed or flexural areas of the body. A rare disease in Europe but it is common in Indian populations and in the Middle East. The overall prevalence is unknown. There is no difference in distribution between males and females. The disease usually appears in the third and fourth decade of life. The lesions are asymptomatic or mildly pruritic. Skin changes are dark brown or slate gray macules or papules with, in most cases, a diffuse pigmentation pattern. They most commonly affect the face, neck and upper limbs. Cause is unknown but various factors (e.g. viral infections and certain topical agents including mustard oil and henna hair dyes) can trigger the disease. | en | Definition | Active | Case sensitive | SNOMED CT core |
| Inbound Relationships | Type | Active | Source | Characteristic | Refinability | Group |
Reference Sets
Australian emergency department reference set
Clinical finding foundation reference set
Problem/Diagnosis reference set
FHIR