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July 31, 1909, Vol LIII, No. 5 >

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ARTICLE | July 31, 1909

LICHEN PLANUS SCLEROSUS:  WITH REPORT OF A CASE

JAY FRANK SCHAMBERG, M.D.; ROSE HIRSCHLER, M.D>
JAMA. 1909;LIII(5):369-373. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.92550050007002h.
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Patient.  Miss L., American birth, aged 19; height about 5 feet; weight about 90 pounds; hair brown; eyes blue; skin fair with slight freckling; intelligent. Parents Irish, living and well. Several brothers and sisters living and well; one brother died in infancy of bowel trouble; no consumption in family; no skin disease; no history of syphilis.

History.  The patient had none of the infectious diseases that she could recall. About a year before examination she had lumbago; since then had had slight attacks of rheumatism. She was not nervous in any way, i. e., her temperament was not neurotic. The patient slept well and ate well; she was actively engaged in work and was inconvenienced in no way by the skin disease present. She had never had any other skin affection. The disease under consideration made

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