Dermatology Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

what is the alternative name for ‘athlete’s foot’?

A

tinea pedis

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2
Q

what are the risk factors for Tinea Pedis?

A
  • wearing shoes, getting warm and sweaty
  • locker room floors
  • repeated exposure
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3
Q

what are the signs of tinea pedis?

A

interdigital (in the toe webs)/plantar, hyperkeratotic, erythematous lesions

can be either dry and scaly or wet and soggy

sometimes in ring worm pattern

may have onychomycosis

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4
Q

how do you distinguish tinea pedia from eczema on the foot?

A

eczema is bilateral whereas tinea pedis is more often unilateral

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5
Q

what is an “Id reaction”?

A

an allergic response to fungus, causing vesicles in the area or on arms, chest and sides of fingers

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6
Q

how do you manage tinea pedis?

A

butinafine/terbinafine (antifungal)

sertaconazole/econazole (antifungal)

lotrisone (antifungal + cortisosteroid)

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7
Q

What is this?

A

interdigital tinea pedis

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8
Q

what is the mdeical tword for “senile warts”?

A

seborrhoeic keratosis

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9
Q

what is this?

A

seborrhoeic keratosis

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10
Q

describe the typical appearance of a seborrhoeic keratosis.

A

“stuck on”, waxy, verrucous, velvety papules and plaques with a variety of colours

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11
Q

What is this?

A

syringoma

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12
Q

where are the two most common areas for syringomas?

A
  1. inferior eye lid
  2. vulva
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13
Q

What is this?

A

syringoma

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14
Q

what is the most common skin cancer?

A

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC)

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15
Q

define BCC.

A

cancer of non-keratinizing cells in the basal layer of the epidermis

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16
Q

describe the pcommonest presentation of a BCC

A

translucent papule/nodule with telangectiasias, rolled borders, may have ulceration.

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17
Q

what is this?

A

BCC

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18
Q

what is this?

A

nodular BCC

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19
Q

what are the classifications of a BCC?

A
  1. nodular BCC
  2. pigmented BCC- ddx = nodular melanoma
  3. superficial BCC: isolated patch of ezcema which does not respond to treatment
20
Q

What is the diagnosis?

A

roseola infantum

21
Q

what is exanthem subitum?

A

roseola infantum

22
Q

what is the presentation of roseola infantum?

A

high fever in 6-36 months old child, when the fever subsides a rose-pink maculopapular rash appears on the face, trunk, neck and extremities

23
Q

what causes roseola infantum?

24
Q

what is the most important differential diagnosis for fever and rash in a child?

A

bacterial meningitis

25
how do you manage roseola infantum?
manage the fever with cool sponge baths and/or acetaminophen
26
what is atopic dermatitis?
eczema
27
what is the most common type of psoriasis?
plaque psoriasis
28
what is the Koebner phenomenon?
when injury/irritation induces psoriasis at the site.
29
what is the diagnosis?
plaque psoriasis
30
what is the diagnosis?
eruptive psoriasis
31
what is the commonest presentation of plaque psoriasis?
red , sharply defined plaques with a silvery scale on the scalp, elbows, knees, plams, glans, penis, vulva, intergluteal fold and other flexures. Antoher sign is nail pitting.
32
what is the diagnosis?
eczema (atopic dermatitis)
33
what is the diagnosis?
eczema (atopic dermatitis)
34
what is the diagnosis?
molluscum contagiosum
35
what are the features of molloscum contagiosum?
red pustules, looks like little snails with central umbilication lesion moves slowly as a result of self-innoculation can be sexually transmitted
36
how do you manage molloscum contagiosum?
self-resolving
37
what causes molloscum contagiosum?
pox-virus
38
what does herpes simplex virus cause?
cold sores
39
what does herpes zoster cause?
shingles and chicken pox
40
what are the features of herpes zoster (shingles)?
pain in dermatomal region, then a red, painless, vesicular rash in dermatomal region
41
what is the diagnosis?
pityriasis rosea
42
what are the features of pityriasis rosea?
"christmass tree" distribution, of a red, fine bran-like surface/fine scale
43
how do you manage pityriasis rosea?
self-resolving
44
what is the diagnosis?
scabies
45
what are the features of scabies?
burrows in skin, with allergic reaction to eggs