Onychia transversely grooved

Onychia transversely grooved

Onychia transversely grooved or ocliyisis sahlcatainis transversalis (PbOTS). There is currently no definition of this form of onychia, since it is not possible to establish an accurate diagnosis, thereby excluding the possibility of its various types.

For ocs, the same classifications are used as for onychichia. They can be exostotic, hypertrophic, calloused, atrophic. Manifestations of onychia may vary from patient to patient. Some patients complained of painful cracks, usually on the sides of the nail plate, which were often missed due to the formation of periungual koilosis. Others noted the painless growth of keratinized epidermis along the entire edge of the nail plate, reaching its maximum severity towards the ends. In addition, when water got under the nail plate, the patient felt pain. With both

What is Onychia decussata? Onychia transversely grooved is a very rare type of lesion of the nail plate, most often it occurs in women, although it can also occur in men. It can occur as an independent disease, or it can be a sign of psoriasis (atopic), neurodermatitis, eczema, Behcet's syndrome and other diseases. Mostly determined at the age of 20-40 years.

Description about. sul. trans. borrd. • When examining the nail plates, a wide longitudinal subungual ridge is noted, which resembles transverse and parallel ridges. The nails are shiny and vary in color from white to pale pink or yellow. The plates are bent at the sides with the nail bed, lumpy. The nails on the big toes are most often affected. The appearance of the plates is raised or even transversely cut. The edge of the plate is usually uneven and often looks loose due to staining under the nail barrier. White or yellowish stripes of loosened nail tissue with transverse separation are visible on the nail bed. Bleeding, pain and ulcers characteristic of this species are usually absent.

Currently, these forms of damage to the nail plates of the hands are not common, but they are common in other countries. Previously, patients with onychia with longitudinal scars were presented to doctors, as evidenced by handwritten medical records dating back to 1675. A similar lesion of the nails was also noted in Rome in 515 BC in the legend of a woman who disappeared from the palace of Louis 9. Cases are described when a membrane (m, m,) appeared under the nail plate when bending the arm, stretching, but suddenly stopping in front of repeated stretching.

According to some sources, finger sediment