Dermatology Flashcards
(204 cards)
What lesion feels larger than it appears on extremities of younger people
Dermatofibroma
Skin lesion in elderly with greasy scaly appearance
Seborrheic keratosis
What is balanitis xerotica obliterans
Lichen sclerosis on the penis
Smooth painless lump in groin which does not have a cough impulse
Lipoma
Management of nec fasc
IV abx
Surgical debridement
Most common site for nec fasc
Perineum
Which medication increases risk of nec fasc
SGLT-2i
Presentation of nec fasc
Appears like cellulitis but main things to look for
- severe pain that does not match appearance
- purple
- very tender
- necrosis
What are the types of nec fasc
Type 1- mix of anaerobes and aerobes- v comorbid on trunk
Type 2- strep pyogenes- young on limbs
Type 3- clostridium seen in IVDU
What causes SJS
A severe systemic reaction to a drug in particular;
- penicillin
- sulphonamides
- lamotrigine, carbamezapine, phenytoin
- allopurinol
- NSAIDs
- COCP
How does SJS appear
Macuopapular rash with target lesions
May develop into blisters and erosions- nikolsky positive
Oral ulcesr
Joint pain
Management of SJS and TEN
ITU transfer
Lots of fluid
IVIG and ciclopsorin, plasmapharesis
Causes of pyoderma gangrenosum
Idiopathic most commonly
IBD
Rheum conditions
- RA
- SLE
Haem cancers
How does pyoderma gangrenosum appear
Initially may be a small pustule or blister
Then skin breaks down to ulcerate
Purple and nasty looking border
Can be systemic
Ulcerated lesion on lower leg with purple border
Pyoderma gangrenosum
What is management of pyoderma gangrenosum
First line oral prednisolone
Ciclosporin or infliximab may be used second line
What drugs may trigger psoriasis
NSAIDS
Beta blockers
Lithium
Chloroquines
ACEi
Alcohol
Side effects of isoretinoin
Dry skin and lips- most common
Increased triglycerides
Thin hair
Intracranial HTN
Depression
Management of pityriasis versicolor
Ketoconazole shampoo
What causes pityriasis versicolor
Malassezia furfur
Vasculitis
How does osler weber rendu present
Telengiectasia in the mouth or nose- seen as red spots
Epistaxis
GI telengiectasia- bloody stool
AVM in lungs, spine and liver
Family history
Management of impetigo
If mild and contained
- hydrogen peroxide then fusidic acid second line
If systemic or widespread
- oral fluclox
What is onycholysis
Separation of the nail from the nail bed