Fa'amatalaga atili ― Samoan

Pustular psoriasis o se maʻi e seʻesea ona maua e le paʻu, ma aliali mai e pei o pimple samasama i paʻu mumu, ma e mafai ona eseese i le foliga o tagata taʻitoʻatasi. E fesoʻotaʻi ma psoriasis masani, ae e iai ona lava foliga. O nei pustules e mafai ona sosolo pe nofo i se tasi vaega, ma e masani ona tele sela paʻepaʻe. E le pei o le psoriasis masani ma paʻu mago ma fuga; o le psoriasis pustular e masani ona tiga pe a tago i ai.
Pustular psoriasis is a rare, immune-mediated systemic skin disorder characterized by yellowish pustules on an erythematous base with a variety of clinical presentations and distribution patterns. Pustular psoriasis is considered a variant of psoriasis vulgaris. The pustules can be widespread or localized and are characterized by a sterile predominantly neutrophilic infiltrate. Unlike chronic plaque psoriasis (the most common variant of psoriasis vulgaris), lesions of pustular psoriasis are often tender to palpation.

Pustular psoriasis o se ituaiga psoriasis e le masani ai ma e ono fa'aogaoga. E faʻaalia i le atinaʻeina o pustules sterile i mamanu eseese. O uiga autu o le maʻi e fa'alauteleina. O le psoriasis pustular lautele e mafai ona faʻaalia i taimi e amata ai, fa'aso, mamafa, ma le alualu i luma.
Pustular psoriasis is a rare and extreme form of psoriasis characterized by the appearance of sterile pustules which can take many patterns. All the main pathological features of the disease are accentuated. Generalized pustular psoriasis is clinically heterogeneous in its age at onset, precipitants, severity, and natural history. Many overlapping clinical entities are recognized. There is a relationship between these entities and plaque psoriasis, as some individuals may have episodes of plaque psoriasis preceding or following the generalized pustular psoriasis, but in others generalized pustular psoriasis occurs as the sole phenotype without plaque psoriasis at any time.