Step 1: Build a checklist from the stem: young female, oral ulcers, photosensitivity, malar rash sparing the nasolabial folds.
Step 2: Each of these is a recognised classification feature of lupus. The nasolabial-fold sparing is the detail that distinguishes the lupus butterfly rash from rashes such as seborrhoeic dermatitis, which tend to involve those folds.
Step 3: Test the rivals. Sturge-Weber gives a facial capillary malformation with neurological signs, not an autoimmune photosensitive rash. Plain dermatitis and psoriasis are skin-limited and would not explain the mucosal ulcers and light sensitivity together.
Step 4: The full picture points to one multisystem autoimmune disease.
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