Step 1: Define the terms. The true isomorphic (Koebner) phenomenon is the appearance of typical lesions of an active skin disease along a line of trauma, seen in psoriasis, lichen planus and vitiligo.
Step 2: Define pseudoisomorphic (pseudo-Koebner) phenomenon. Here lesions also line up along a scratch, but they arise because an infectious agent is mechanically seeded into the scratched skin rather than because of a true inflammatory reaction.
Step 3: Apply to the options. Plane (flat) warts are caused by human papilloma virus; scratching spreads the virus in a linear track, producing new warts along the line. This is the classic pseudo-Koebner or pseudoisomorphic response. Molluscum contagiosum behaves the same way.
Step 4: Exclude the others. Psoriasis, lichen planus and vitiligo show the genuine Koebner phenomenon, not the pseudo form.
Conclusion: Pseudoisomorphic phenomenon is seen in plane warts. The printed key (D) is medically correct.