Dermatology Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

Itchy rash face scalp eyebrows

A

seborrhoeic dermatitis

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2
Q

Red rash affecting face, with flushing, non-pruritic.
Can cause blepharitis/conjunctivitis

A

Acne Rosacea

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3
Q

1st line Tx for Acne Rosacea

A

Topical Ivermectin

(Brominidine gel, an alpha agonist, can be used PRN for flushing)

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4
Q

Red rash with silver scale/plaque

A

Psoriasis

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5
Q

Treatment for extensor psoriasis

A

Potent topical steroid + Vitamin D analogue (latter reduces plaque thickness)

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6
Q

Treatment for flexural psoriasis (incl groin/axilla/face)

A

Mild topical steroid only

(since skin thinner in flexures, so is plaque, so vitamin D no benefit)

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7
Q

Treatment for keloid scarring?

A

Intralesional steroid (triamcinolone)

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8
Q

Fungal nail infection involving <50% nail or 2 or fewer nails?

A

Topical anti fungal nail cream

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9
Q

Fungal nail infection involving >50% nail or more than 2 nails?

A

Oral terbenafine

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10
Q

There are 4 skin conditions that affect the shins. What are they?

A

-Erythema Nodosum (IBD, sarcoidosis)
-Pyoderma Gangrenosum (idiopathic, IBD)
-Pretibial myxoedema
-?Necrobiosis lipidium diabeticorum

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11
Q

Treatment escalation for psoriasis?

A

1) 4 weeks potent steroid OD and vit D analogue (calpotriol)

2) 8 weeks calpotriol only BD

3) 4 weeks potent steroid BD and continue calpotriol

4) PUVA (psoralen light UV sensitising cream + UVA therapy)

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12
Q

What does PUVA increase risk of?

A

Squamous Cell Cancer only

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13
Q

Peeling of epidermal layer under pressure, affecting >30% of skin area, following drug

A

Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (TEN)

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14
Q

Seborrhaic dermatitis - what is it caused by?
How is it treated?
What are complications?

A

Caused by fungal infection (malassazia furfur)

Treat with ketoconazole

eyes and ears - blepharitis and otitis externa

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15
Q

What is acne rosacea?
How does it present?
What is the first symptom usually?
Difference between acne rosacea and malar rash in SLE?
Treatment escalation in acne rosacea?

A

Central Red rash affecting face - unknown cause

First flushing
Rash
telangiectasia
papules and pustules can form after

No other symptoms of SLE or systemic symptoms

Brominidine gel for flushing
Topical ivermectin +/- metronidazole or if papules/pustules doxycycline

camouflage cream to help hide

if no help, refer for laser

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16
Q

Most common side effect of isotretinoin?

A

dry skin

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17
Q

What nail changes can happen in psoriasis?

A

onycholysis, loss of nail, subungual hyperkeratosis

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18
Q

Are steroids used in acne rosacea?

A

NO!

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19
Q

Depigmentation, precipitated by hot, humid weather?

A

Pityriasis Versicolour
(fungal infection - malassezia furfur)

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20
Q

Which mineral deficiency causes angular cheilosis?

21
Q

Causes of hirsutism?

A

most common is PCOS

  • Cushing’s
  • Adrenal tumour
  • CAH

NB// can be normal with women ageing, as post-menopausal oestrogen level is relatively low to androgen level

22
Q

What do you treat strawberry navi (capillary hemangiomas) with if indicated?

A

Topical propranolol

23
Q

What is the difference between cellulitis and necrotising fasciitis? (and erysipelas)

A

Cellulitis affects dermis, whereas nec fasc affects deeper connective tissue (fascia) and can extend into muscle. It requires emergency surgical debridement. Significant mortality.

24
Q

Treatment of scalp psoriasis?

A

Potent topical steroid only - try 4 weeks. If no help try different formulation e.g cream/mousse

25
Management of shingles?
If within 72hrs, aciclovir Advise infectious until crusted over Advise no contact with pregnant or immunosuppressed people
26
What triggers pityriasis rosacea?
viral infection (HHV6/7)
27
What triggers Guttate psoriasis?
bacterial infection e.g. strep throat
28
What is bullous pemphigoid?
autoimmune condition affecting elderly patients causing BLISTERS that do NOT have mucosal involvement (whereas pemphigus vulgaris does have mucosal involvement)
29
Management of bullous pemphigoid?
*Life-threatening* Urgent derm referral
30
Most useful investigation prior to managing suspected venous ulcer
ABPI (normal 0.9 - 1.2)
31
Characteristics of lichen planus?
purple polygonal papules can get white striae inside mouth known as Wickham's striae
32
Treatment of lichen planus?
Topical steroids
33
Management of alopecia areata?
Topical steroids and refer to derm Advise most patients hair eventually grows back
34
Which treatment options for acne vulgaris are contraindicated in pregnancy?
Retinoids, even topical retinoids (isotretinoin, dapalene)
35
What is the management of impetigo?
1st - topical BPO 2nd - topical fusidic acid
36
Which antihistamines are non-sedating?
loratidine cetirizine
37
What are the skin issues in pregnancy?
Polymorphic eruption of pregnancy vs pemphigus gestations (essentially area of polymopric urticarial rash on abdomen and legs vs individual blisters) 3rd one is atopic dermatitis of pregnancy (eczema)
38
What are the causes of erythema nodosum?
TB, Sarcoidosis, IBD, Pregnancy, COCP/Sulfsalazine/penicillins
39
Which common medications can make plaque psoriasis worse?
Beta blockers, ACEi, NSAIDs
40
What can cause erythema multiforme? Is it itchy?
Viral, bacterial Idiopathic Drugs No not itchy
41
Management of BCC in GP?
Routine derm referral Unless near eyes - urgent 2ww Ultimately surgical removal
42
Management of pityriasis versicolor?
Given it's a fungal infection, treat with anti-fungal i.e. ketoconazole shampoo
43
Which specific cancer can acanthosis nigricans be associated with?
Gastric adenocarcinoma
44
What is tylosis and which cancer is it associated with?
Keratisation of palms and soles (looks a bit like kaposi sarcoma but isn't) OESOPHAGEAL CANCER
45
Prognosis and management of guttate psoriasis
NB// guttate comes from latin word for 'tear' Usually resolves by itself. If lesions symptomatic, can use topical steroid
46
What are the systemic complications of burns?
Hypovolaemia and third spacing of fluid, causing shock and ARDS Infection of burned area Stress ulcer called Curling's ulcer (not Cushing's which is associated with head injury)
47
Management of actinic keratoses?
Effudix (5FU cream) makes area inflamed and worse after 7 days but does get better avoid sun on area, especially when using effudix toxic to cats and dogs - don't let them lick it
48
What is tuberous sclerosis and what are the signs?
AD disease causing benign tumour growths - has several skin manifestations Ash leaf spots (flat pale rectangle.long leaf shape patch) Shagreen patches on back (look like areas of burn scarring) Adenoma sebaceum (greasy spot on nose, looks a bit like acne rosacea)