Pathological phimosis: Difference between revisions

Pathological phimosis in boys: Add text and citation.
 
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Becker (2011) has provided a comprehensive review of LS in boys.<ref name="becker2011">{{REFjournal
Becker (2011) has provided a comprehensive review of BXO/LS in boys.<ref name="becker2011">{{REFjournal
  |last=Becker
  |last=Becker
  |first=
  |first=
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  |title=Lichen sclerosus in boys
  |title=Lichen sclerosus in boys
  |trans-title=
  |trans-title=
|language=
  |journal=Dtsch Arztebl Int
  |journal=Dtsch Arztebl Int
  |location=
  |location=
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  |issue=4
  |issue=4
  |pages=53-8
  |pages=53-8
  |url=https://www.cirp.org/library/treatment/BXO/laymon1/
  |url=https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3036008/
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  |archived=
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  |pubmedCID=3036008
  |pubmedCID=3036008
  |DOI=10.3238/arztebl.2011.053  
  |DOI=10.3238/arztebl.2011.053  
|doi=
  |accessdate=2025-10-25
  |accessdate=2025-10-25
}}</ref>
}}</ref>


Tissue afflicted with BXO (LS) typically has a whitish color.<ref name="becker2011" />
Tissue afflicted with BXO/LS typically has a whitish color. BXO/LS frequently attacks the [[foreskin]], making it indurated and non-retractable.<ref name="becker2011" />


==Pathological phimosis in adults==
==Pathological phimosis in adults==