NEETPGAI
FeaturesNEET PGFMGEINI-CETBlogPricing
Log inStart Free
NEETPGAI

AI-powered NEET PG preparation platform. Master all 19 subjects with adaptive MCQs, AI tutoring, and spaced repetition.

Product

  • Features
  • Subjects
  • Previous Year Questions
  • NEET PG Preparation
  • FMGE Preparation
  • INI-CET Preparation
  • Compare
  • Pricing
  • Blog

Features

  • Adaptive MCQ Practice
  • AI Tutor
  • Mock Tests
  • Spaced Repetition

Resources

  • Blog
  • Study Guides
  • NEET PG Updates
  • Contact & support

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

Stay updated

© 2026 NEETPGAI. All rights reserved.
    Subjects/Dermatology/Psoriasis — Clinical and Types
    Psoriasis — Clinical and Types
    medium
    hand Dermatology

    A 38-year-old man presents with a 2-year history of well-demarcated, erythematous plaques with silvery-white scale on his elbows, knees, and scalp. He reports a family history of psoriasis in his mother. On examination, Auspitz sign and Koebner phenomenon are positive. He has no joint symptoms. His skin lesions cover approximately 8% of body surface area (BSA). He is otherwise healthy with normal renal and hepatic function. What is the most appropriate next step in management?

    See the options, answer & explanation

    Sign in free to reveal the answer choices, the correct answer, the detailed explanation, and AI-powered insights for this question.

    Sign in to see the answerCreate free account

    Practice similar questions

    Sign up free to access AI-powered MCQ practice with detailed explanations and adaptive learning.

    Start Practicing Free More Dermatology Questions