End
1 :

Hint : 🩺 Psoriasis = plaques + silvery scale

Correct Answers

Correct Images:

Rationale :

🩺 Psoriasis classically presents as erythematous plaques covered with thick, silvery scales, most commonly on extensor surfaces (elbows, knees), scalp, and lower back.

🩺 The lesions are sharply demarcated, often symmetric, and may appear raised with dry, flaky scale that sheds easily.

🩺 This appearance reflects rapid epidermal cell turnover and chronic inflammation.

🩺 When scale is gently removed, pinpoint bleeding (Auspitz sign) may occur.

🩺 Among the options shown, the second image best matches these hallmark features.

❌ Images with diffuse redness without scale

❌ These lack the characteristic silvery scale.

❌ They are more consistent with dermatitis or irritation.

❌ Images with vesicles or oozing

❌ Psoriasis plaques are dry, not vesicular.

❌ Oozing suggests eczema or infection.

❌ Images with scattered papules without plaques

❌ Psoriasis typically forms plaques, not isolated papules.

❌ The borders are less defined in those images.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

QLexNursing Calculator Click & Drag ×
AC
(
)
CE
π
e
φ
τ
Inv
sin-1
cos-1
tan-1
log
ln
!
deg
√
x²
x³
^
7
8
9
÷
4
5
6
×
1
2
3
-
0
.
exp
+
Rnd
Ans
=