A genetic disorder (focal dermal hypoplasia) with linear or whorled areas of skin atrophy, telangiectasias, and herniation of fat, which appear as hypopigmented streaks.
A neurocutaneous syndrome characterized by hypopigmented patches that follow a distinctive whorled or linear pattern along Blaschko's lines.
The fourth and final stage of this genetic disorder is characterized by atrophic, hypopigmented, hairless patches and linear streaks.
A self-limiting linear inflammatory rash that frequently resolves leaving a temporary streak of post-inflammatory hypopigmentation.
A variant of lichen sclerosus presenting as a linear band of atrophic, white, 'cigarette paper' skin.
A stable, congenital, well-demarcated hypopigmented patch that can have a linear or segmental shape.
A type of vitiligo that affects only one segment or dermatome of the body, presenting as a unilateral, linear, or band-like area of depigmentation.
