Dermatologic Disorders Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

side effects of oral isoretinoin

A

teratogen, hepatotoxicity, hypertriglyceridemia, pancreatitis, suicidal ideation

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2
Q

adverse effect of combining oral isoretinoin with tetracycline

A

pseudotumor cerebri

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3
Q

treatment for necrotizing fascitis caused by streptococcus or clostridia

A

penicillin G +/- clindamycin

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4
Q

general empiric treatment of necrotizing fascitis

A

impinem +/- vancomycin

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5
Q

treatment for MRSA skin infections

A
10-14 day course of:
bactrim + rifampin
clindamycin + rifampin
minocyclin + rifampin
linezolid \$\$$
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6
Q

classic presentation of rosacea

A

facial erythema with telangiectasias starting at the nose and cheeks
provoked by various stimuli including spicy foods
rhinophyma (sebaceous gland hyperplasia of the nose)

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7
Q

treatment for rosacea

A

topical:
sulfacetamide + sulfur
metro-gel, metronidazole
rhinophyma may require laser therapy

systemic treatment:
tetracycline, doxycycline, or accutane

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8
Q

when antibiotics should be used in the treatment of skin abscesses

A

if abscess is > 5cm or if patient has comorbidities: diabetes, immunocompromised

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9
Q

preferred medication in treatment of scabies

A

permethrin soap

second line: oral ivermectin

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10
Q

characteristic features of necrotizing fasciitis

A

necrosis, purple, woody texture, crepitus, pain extends beyond region of cellulitis

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11
Q

treatment for dry gangrene

A

auto-amputation

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12
Q

treatment for wet gangrene

A

debridement or amputation

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13
Q

medication options for treatment of acne vulgaris

A

first line: topical retinoin
second line: oral/topical antibiotic or benzoyl peroxide
other options: OCPs, spironolactone, or oral isoretinoin for cystic acne

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14
Q

time-frame in treatment of varicella

A

antivirals if within 72 hours

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15
Q

side-effects from oral isoretinoin

A

hepatotoxicitiy, suicidal ideation, teratogenic effects, elevated triglycerides and pancreatitis

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16
Q

appearance of molluscum contagiosum

A

painless shiny papules with central umbilication

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17
Q

treatment for molluscum contagiosum

A

self-limited, most resolve within 3 years
chemical, laser, or cryotherapy for removal
imiquimod will induce inflammatory reaction against lesion

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18
Q

treatment for tinea capitis

A

oral griseofulvin, terbinafine

topical will not work because the tinea is INSIDE the hair follicle

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19
Q

lichen planus features

A

pruritis, purple, polygonal, papules, and plaques
shiny and flat on flexor surfaces
associated with HIV and hepatitis C

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20
Q

treatment of lichen planus

A

topical or intralesional medium to high-potency steroids

acitretin (oral retinoid)

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21
Q

stages of decubitous ulcers

A

stage I: pressure related alteration in intact skin such as change in color, consistency, or temperature
stage II: superficial ulcer, abrasion, or shallow crater
stage III: full thickness skin loss
stage IV: extensive destruction or necrosis, damgage to muscle or bone

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22
Q

treatment of decubitous ulcers

A

address nutrition to help body heal
relieve pressure, soft mattress, elevate heels
debride if necessary with hydrocolloid dressing

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23
Q

stasis dermatitis

A

caused by vascular insufficiency
increased pigmentation, scaly and crusted erosions, ulcers
treat with compressive stockings, elevation of legs, topical steroids, consider horse chestnut seed extract, aspirin to accelerate healing of ulcers

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24
Q

medications that cause erythema multiforme

A

penicillins, sulfonamides, NSAIDs, OCPs, anti-convulsants

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25
distinctions between erythema multiforme, stevens-johnson, and TEN
erythema multiforme: target lesions, no sloughing of skin | stevens-johnson: 30% body sloughing, decreased WBC, decreased H/H, elevated LFTs
26
classic presentation of pityriasis rosea
herald patch followed by christmas tree rash 1-2 weeks later
27
treatment for pityriasis rosea
self-limited, consider UV therapy
28
clinical features of pityriasis versicolor
salmon/light brown hypopigmented macules that will scale when scraped off wood-lamp shows blue-green scales
29
treatment for pityriasis versicolor
ketaconozole, selenium sulfide
30
classic presentation of erythema nodosum
associated with IBD, streptococcus, sarcoidosis | pretibial, tender, painful nodules
31
classic presentation of lichen planus
pruritic, purple, polygonal, papule, plaque
32
treatment for seborrheic dermatitis
selenium sulfide, tar, ketoconazole, topical steroids
33
treatment options for psoriasis
``` topical steroids (NOT ORAL) tar, anthrolin, salicylic acid, UV therapy, anti-TNF agents in refractory cases ```
34
diagnosis and management: melasma
hyperpigmentation of skin associated with pregnancy minimize sunlight exposure hydroquinone (inhibits tyrosine kinase to block melanin production) mix with flucinolone, tretinoin
35
diagnosis and management: vitiligo
sharply demarcated patches of complete depigmentation, loss of melanocytes, borders are hyperpigmented associated with thyroid disease in 30% of patients sunscreen, corticosteroids if <10% skin is affected tacrolimus, pimecrolimus (can use around eyes unlike steroids), psoralens, UV light, surgical minigrafting, or depigmentation of normal skin using hydroquinone
36
diagnosis and management: acanthosis nigricans
hyperpigmentation of skin in creases of body treat diabetes, weight loss, discontinue steroids, survey for visceral malignancy topical retinoin, steroids, fish oil
37
purple-red hemangioma on face that does not regress with age
port-wine stain | associated with sturge-weber
38
infant with bright-red lesion that regresses over months-years
strawberry hemangioma most spontaneously resolve, use systemic steroids if periorbital, in airways, or associated with high-output heart failure
39
benign small red papule that appears on skin with age
cherry hemangioma
40
bright red papule with radiating blanching vessels
spider angioma | associated with cirrhosis
41
blue compressible mass that does not regress
cavernous hemangioma
42
red-pink nodule on a child that is often confused with melanoma
spits nevus
43
diagnosis and management: alopecia areata
asymptomatic, non-inflamamtory, non-scarring areas of hair loss, often precipitated by stress rule out other causes: CBC, BMP, ESR, TSH, ANA, SLE, syphillis, addison's, trichotilliomania treatment: fluocinolone oil/shampoo, intralesional steroid injections, topical minoxidil, anthralin cream, SADBE, topical steroids ineffective due to poor scalp penetration
44
diagnosis and treatment: androgenic alopecia
male-pattern hair loss, check serum testosterone, DHEA, prolactin men: finasteride +/- minoxidil women: minoxidil +/- sprionolactone
45
most important prognostic indicator of melanoma
depth of lesion
46
skin condition associated with obesity, diabetes, or malignancy
acanthosis nigricans
47
pigmented plaques that appear to be stuck onto the skin
seborrheic keratosis
48
black velvety plaques on flexor surfaces and intertriginous areas
acanthosis nigricans
49
rough lesions on sun exposed skin easier to feel than see
actinic keratosis
50
circular rash with central clearing on the trunk or arms
tinea corporis
51
classic appearance of basal cell cancer
pearly lesion with central ulceration and telangiectasias
52
classic appearance of squamous cell cancer
erythematous papule with scaling or keratinized growths in sun-exposed area, may bleed or ulcerate
53
classic appearance of porphyria cutanea tarda
blistering on sun-exposed skin, erosions and hyperpigmented skin
54
how might pemphigus vulgaris be distinguishable from bullous pemphigoid
positive nikolsky test for pemphigus vulgaris
55
treatment options for actinic keratosis
topical 5-FU or imiquimod, cryotherapy
56
purple-red hemangioma on face that does not regress with age
port wine stain
57
infant with bright-red lesion that regresses over months to years
strawberry hemangioma
58
benign small red papule that appears on skin with age
cherry hemangioma
59
bright red papule with radiating blanching vessels
spider hemangioma
60
blue compressible mass that does not regress
cavernous hemangioma
61
red-pink nodule on a child that is confused with melanoma
spitz nevus
62
treatment available for androgenic alopecia
men: finasteride +/- minoxidil women: minoxidil +/- spironolactone
63
underlying causes of alopecia areata
trichotillomania, stress, autoimmune disorders, lupus, addison's disease
64
round, firm, rapidly growing papule with a central crater
keratoacanthoma
65
rough surfaced, sharply demarcated, round, firm papule whose color may be gray, yellow, brown, or gray-black
wart
66
friable, rapidly enlarging, erythematous, vascular-appearing papules with a collarette of scale
pyogenic ganuloma: most commonly develop at sites of previous minor injuries (misnomer, more appropriately known as lobular capillary hemangioma) treatment: surgical excision, curettage, or electrodesiccation