Derm 2 Flashcards

1
Q

elevated, solid mass up to 1 cm

A

papule

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2
Q

flat and small, like a freckle

A

macule

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3
Q

filled with serous fluid and less than 1 cm in diametes

A

vesicle

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4
Q

fluid filled and larger than 1 cm in diameter

A

bullae

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5
Q

xerosis

A

dry skin

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6
Q

what can prevent xerosis/dry skin

A

thick creams and ointments - try a petroleum based product

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7
Q

how long must a tick be intact before disease can spread

A

48 hours

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8
Q

two common first gen cephalosporins used to treat skin and skin structure infections

A

cephalexin
cefadroxil

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9
Q

topical 5FU is used to treat

A

BCC

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10
Q

when to give antiviral for shingles

A

within 72 hours of onset of symptoms

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11
Q

poison ivy - can you transfer infection to someone else

A

no

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12
Q

most common form of skin cancer

A

BCC

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13
Q

BCC most common age

A

40-60

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14
Q

BCC occurs most often from

A

exposure to sun of UV radiation

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15
Q

pearly-domed, nodule lesions

A

BCC

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16
Q

BCC topical treatment

A

5-FU

17
Q

causes of finger clubbing include
7

A

chronic hypoxia
COPD
lung cancer
cirrhosis
cystic fibrosis
pulmonary fibrosis
cyanotic heart disease

18
Q

a skin lesions fluoresces under a wood’s lamp - most consistent with

A

a fungal infection, hypae are associated with a fungal infection

19
Q

primary therapeutic intervention for hives

A

antihistamines; topical steroid use is not helpful

20
Q

used as last resort for refractory cases of urticaria

A

calcium channel blockers

21
Q

can be used for persistent attacks of acute urticaria if antihistamines are not helpful

A

steroids

22
Q

a rapid test used to diagnose infections due to herpes viruses

A

Tzanck preparation

23
Q

Tzanck preparation

A

a rapid test used to diagnose infections due to herpes viruses

24
Q

direct fluorescent antibody DFA test

A

most common test employed for shingles diagnosis because it can be rapidly performed and offers results in about 90 minutes

25
Q

most common test employed for shingles diagnosis because it can be rapidly performed

A

direct fluorescent antibody DFA test

26
Q

may be performed on skin scrapings, serum or blood for herpetic diagnosis

A

polymerase chain reaction PCR

27
Q

silvery scales is to

A

psoriasis

28
Q

finding most characteristics of shingles

A

single dermatome affected

29
Q

how effective is shingles vaccine

A

90%

30
Q

can you get Shingrix if you’ve already had Zostavax

A

yes - also, Zostavax is no longer available in the U.S.