Pediatric psoriasis is a chronic immune-mediated inflammatory dermatosis associated with physical, psychosocial, and metabolic comorbidity burden beginning early in life. Epidemiologic and clinical data in Latin American pediatric populations remain limited, particularly in real-world care settings. This study is a retrospective observational characterization of pediatric psoriasis patients managed in the Costa Rican Social Security System. Unlike interventional trials or biologic-specific registries, it analyzes existing clinical records to describe demographic distribution, clinical subtypes, severity (PASI/BSA/DLQI or pediatric indices), comorbidities, and treatment patterns in routine practice. No therapeutic interventions or standardized follow-up are introduced. By capturing real-world pediatric psoriasis presentation and management in Costa Rica, the study provides baseline national evidence distinct from drug-specific or prospective therapeutic studies.
