Derm part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

PE of diaper dermatitis

A

An erythematous scaly diaper area often with papulovesicular or bullous lesions, fissures, and erosions

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2
Q

Causes of diaper dermatitis

A
Overhydration of the skin
Maceration
Prolonged contact with urine and feces
Retained diaper soaps
Topical preparations
More than 3 diarrheal stools/day
Adverse effects of oral abx
Early sign of biotin deficiency
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3
Q

Tx of diaper dermatitis

A
Zinc oxide ointment
Acetyl tocopherol
Pure white petrolatum ointment
Aquaphor
1-2-3 paste
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4
Q

Sx of perioral dermatitis

A

Sensation of stinging and burning

H/o long-term use of topical steroids

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5
Q

PE of perioral dermatitis

A

Skin lesions occur as grouped reddish papules, papulovesicles, and papulopustules on an erythematous base with a possible confluent aspect
Primarily a perioral distribution

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6
Q

Causes of perioral dermatitis

A
Topical steroid preparations
Cosmetics
UV light, heat and wind
Microbiologic factors
Hormonal factors
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7
Q

Tx of perioral dermatitis

A

Therapy similar to that for rosacea

Topical praziquantel

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8
Q

S/sx of lichen planus

A

Insidious lesions that usually develop on flexural surfaces of the limbs
After a week later, generalized eruption.
Pruritis
Papules are violaceous, shiny, and polygonal
Wickham striae

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9
Q

Labs for lichen planus

A

Direct immunofluorescence study in lichen planus

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10
Q

Tx for lichen planus

A

Mild cases: fluorinated topical steroids
Light therapy
Retinoid-like agents

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11
Q

S/sx of pityriasis rosea

A

Herald patch of 2-5 cm that is pink and oval with a central clearing
1-2 wks later, 0.5-2 cm macules with fine, branlike scale arranged parallel to skin tension lines

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12
Q

Where is the herald patch found in pityriasis rosea?

A

Breast
Lower torso
Proximal thigh

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13
Q

Tx of pityriasis rosea

A

Manage any pruritis with oral antihistamines, phototherapy and low-potency topical corticosteroids

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14
Q

PE of erythema multiforme

A

Abrupt onset of round, deep red, well-demarcated macules and papules with a dusky gray or bullous center
Involves <10% of the body

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15
Q

Target lesion of erythema multiforme

A

Three concentric rings:

  • Outermost is red
  • Intermediate is white
  • Center is dusky red or purple
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16
Q

Most common cause of erythema multiforme in children

A

Herpes simplex virus

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17
Q

Tx of erythema multiforme

A

Symptomatic

Oral antihistamines to suppress pruritus, stinging, and burning

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18
Q

What usually precedes SJS or TEN?

A

Prodrome of fever, malaise, and upper respiratory sx 1-14 days before the onset of cutaneous lesions

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19
Q

Presentation of SJS/TEN

A

Red macules that appear suddenly and tend to coalesce into large patches with a predominant distribution over the face and trunk
Lesions evolve rapidly into bullae and areas of necrosis

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20
Q

Difference between SJS, SJS/TEN, and TEN

A

SJS is <10% of body surface area
SJS/TEN is 10-30% of body surface area
TEN is >30% of body surface area

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21
Q

What areas are involved in SJS/TEN?

A

Any mucosal surface may be involved

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22
Q

What are the most common causes of SJS/TEN in children?

A
Drugs
-NSAIDs
-Sulfonamides
-Anticonvulsants
-Antibiotics
Mycoplasma pneumoniae infections
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23
Q

Tx of SJS/TEN

A
Discontinuation of offending agent
Supportive care
Meticulous wound care
Parenteral or nasogastric feeding
Careful fluid management and monitoring of electrolytes
24
Q

Contributing factors of acne

A
Gender
Age
Genetic factors
Environment
Stress
25
Pathogenesis components of acne
Increased sebum production Hyperkeratosis Bacterial proliferation
26
Location of acne
Face Upper chest Back
27
What does superficial plugging of the pilosebaceous unit result in?
Open (blackhead) comedones | Closed (whitehead) comedones
28
What is the third stage of acne?
Inflammatory papules and pustules
29
What is the fourth stage of acne?
Cystic acne
30
Diagnostic tests for acne
Screening tests if there are signs of PCOS or an underlying androgen-secreting tumor
31
Tx of acne
``` Topical keratolytic agents Topical retinoids Topical antimicrobials/antibiotics Combination of topical keratolytic agent and topical antimicrobial Oral antibiotics Oral isotretinoin ```
32
RFs of atopic dermatitis
Occurs more frequently in urban areas and in higher socioeconomic classes FHx of atopy
33
S/sx of atopic dermatitis
Xerosis Pruritis Erythematous papules or plaques with ill-defined borders and overlying scale or hyperkeratosis Excoriation and lichenification
34
Locations of atopic dermatitis in infants
Face and extensor surfaces of the extremities
35
Locations of atopic dermatitis in children
Flexural surfaces - Antecubital and popliteal fossae - Wrists - Ankles - Hands - Feet
36
What secondary infections are present with atopic dermatitis?
S. aureus | Less commonly S. pyogenes
37
Signs of concomitant infection in atopic dermatitis
Acute worsening of disease in an otherwise well-controlled patient Resistance to standard therapy Fever Presence of pustules, fissures, or exudative or crusted lesions
38
What are the three components of atopic dermatitis tx?
Frequent liberal use of bland emollients to restore the skin barrier Avoidance of triggers of inflammation Use of topical anti-inflammatory medication
39
Tx of atopic dermatitis
Avoid trigger exposure Topical corticosteroids- ointments are preferred Immune modulators Sedating antihistamines during flares Short-term administration of systemic corticosteroids Ultraviolet light therapy
40
Complications of atopic dermatitis
Secondary bacterial infections- most common is secondary impetigo Eczema herpeticum
41
What are the two subtypes of contact dermatitis
Irritant | Allergic
42
Irritant contact dermatitis
Observed after the skin surface is exposed to an irritating chemical or substance
43
Allergic contact dermatitis
A cell-mediated immune reaction (type IV)
44
Characteristics of irritant contact dermatitis
Ill-defined, scaly, pink or red patches and plaques | On dorsal surfaces of the hands
45
Characteristics of allergic contact dermatitis
Acute lesions are bright pink, pruritic patches, often in linear or sharply marginated bizarre configurations Within the patches are clear vesicles and bullae
46
Timeline for acute allergic contact dermatitis
Could be delayed for 7-14 days after the exposure if the pt has not been sensitized previously
47
Characteristics of chronic allergic contact dermatitis
Often mimics atopic dermatitis
48
Labs for contact dermatitis
Often clinical dx | Patch testing for difficult cases
49
Tx of contact dermatitis
Topical corticosteroids | Oral antihistamines
50
How does seborrheic dermatitis classically present in infants?
Cradle cap or dermatitis in the:intertriginous areas of the: -Axillae - Groin - Antecubital and popliteal fossae - Umbilicus
51
How does seborrheic dermatitis present in adolescents?
Dandruff
52
Areas prone to seborrheic dermatitis
``` Scalp Eyebrows Eyelids Nasolabial folds External auditory canals Posterior auricular folds ```
53
Characteristics of cradle cap
``` Thick Greasy and waxy Yellow-white scaling Crusting of the scalp May extend to the face and posterior folds ```
54
Characteristics of dandruff
Fine White Dry scaling of the scalp with minor itching
55
Dx of seborrheic dermatitis
Fungal cultures and KOH to help differentiate from tinea capitis
56
Tx of seborrheic dermatitis
Frequent shampooing Infants- oil may be gently massaged into the scalp and left on for a few minutes before gently brushing out the scale and shampooing.