Human papilloma virus is associated with all the following lesions Except?

Human papillomavirus (HPV) is known to be associated with various epithelial lesions, particularly those arising in the genital and oral regions due to its propensity to cause hyperproliferation of keratinocytes.

Verruca vulgaris, commonly known as warts, is a benign epithelial lesion that directly results from HPV infection, most often types 2 or 4. Condyloma Acuminatum, or genital warts, is another lesion caused by specific strains of HPV, predominantly types 6 and 11, which leads to the development of these lesions in the anogenital area. Focal Epithelial Hyperplasia, also known as Heck's disease, is associated with HPV types 13 and 32 and results in multiple creamy white papules in the oral mucosa.

On the other hand, Verruciform Xanthoma is not associated with HPV. It is a benign lesion characterized by a proliferation of keratinocytes and the accumulation of lipid-laden macrophages (xanthoma cells) in the dermis, typically presenting with a verrucous surface. The etiology of Verruciform Xanthoma is not linked to HPV but instead can be related to other conditions such as trauma or a reaction to