General Medical cards Dan Flashcards
(131 cards)
Which icthyosiform syndromes have PPK?
‘Never Kid THe lipid’ Nethertons KID syndrome THiodystrophy with icthyosis - IBIDS/PIBIDS Neutral Lipid Storage Disease
List the uncommon causes of multiple facial papules
‘MMR ABCDE’ AAAA BB CC
Muir-Torre (sebaceous adenoma, carcinoma, sebaceoma, keratoacanthoma. NB seb carcinoma usually away from face in Muir-Torre)
Milia en plaque (PXE, DLE, LP)
Rosai Dorfman disease
Angiofibromas (TSC, MEN1, Birt-Hogg-Dube)
Acne agminata
AD pilar cysts
Apocrine hidrocystoma (Schöpf–Schulz–Passarge syndrome)
Birt-hogg-Dube (Fibrofolliculomas, acrochordons, Trichodiscomas) or familial trichodiscoma
Brooke-Spiegler (trichoepithelioma, cylindroma, spiradenoma) or AD form of any of these
Cowdens syndrome (trichilemmomas, cobblestone facial papules)
Colloid milium (can look like syringomas, trichoeps or hydrocystomas)
Down syndrome (syringomas, can also be sporadic)
Eruptive vellous hair cyst (Pachyonychia congenita or familial trait)
Causes of erythema nodosum?
No cause found in 60%
MY Bi-Lateral SORE SHINS
Mycoplasma Or pneumococcal pneumonia Or psittacosis
Yersinia infection (enterocolitis)
Behcets, Bartonella (cat scratch dx)
Leprosy
Strep infection
OCP (also pregnancy) + other drugs SHOPS in Gold Mine
Rickettsia
EBV and HepB
STDs; HIV, syphilis, chlamydia, gonorrhoea
Histoplasmosis, blastomycsis, coccidioidomycosis
IBD (UC>Crohns)
NHL
Sjogren’s, Sarcoid and TB (granulomatous diseases)
What are the ARA diagnostic criteria for SLE?
4 out of these 11 needed to potentially label the patient having SLE;
MD SOAP BRAIN;
Malar rash
Discoid rash
Serositis such as pleuritis or pericarditis
Oral ulcers
Arthritis (usually oligo or polyarticular)
Photosensitivity
Blood dyscrazias: hemolytic anaemia, leukopenia, lymphopenia & thrombocytopenia
Renal involvement with nephrotic picture
ANA (95% of patients)
Immunological abnormalities such as Anti-Sm, Anti-dsDNA, Anti-phospholipid, false positive syphilis serology
Neurological/Psych: mainly seizures and psychosis
List the Annular (figurate) erythemas and their associations
Erythema (chronicum) migrans – tick bite/Lyme disease
Erythema gyratum repens –malignancy
Erythema annulare centrifugum – infection, lupus, malignancy
Erythema marginatum (rheumaticum) – acute rheumatic fever
List your Dermatology Sieve
SIGN VIP MEN (O) Squamous Infective Granulomatous Neoplastic Vascular Immune Physical/traumatic Metabolic Endocrine Nutritional (O)other – drug side effects
What grouping is Streptococcus Pyogenes?
What are the major post strep complications?
Strep pyogenes = Lancefield group A, Beta haemolytic strep
Complications? STREP SICKS
Derm:
Sweets disease
Toxic shock syndrome
Reccurent toxin-mediated perineal erythema
Erythema nodosum, Erythema marginatum
Psoriasis, guttate, PPP(pustular bacterid), Pit lichenoides
Scarlet fever
Infection: Impetigo, cellulitis, erysipelas, ecthyma, perianal strep etc
CSVV (vasculitis) and PAN
Kawasaki disease
Scleredema (type 1)
Non derm:
Glomerulonephritis
Rheumatic fever
PANDAS
Other strep infection – sinusitis, pneumonia, septic arthritis, osteomyelitis, meningitis, vaginitis
What is drug induced SLE?
Who gets it?
What are the features?
Acute lupus-like syndrome with fever, arthralgia, myalgia and pleuritis
ANA often positive
Affects people with HLA-DR4 and slow acetylators preferentially.
F:M = 4:1
No nephritis or CNS features
Uncommon in black people, older age of onset than sporadic SLE
Unusual to have cutaneous lupus specific lesions but may have non-specific skin features. Except if due to TNF inhibitor then can have any kind of cutaneous LE
Usually associated with anti-histone Abs except if due to TNF inhibitors – ANA + anti-dsDNA;
or Minocycline – p-ANCA
Especially remember MyHyPIE
Minocycline
Hydralazine - high risk
Procainamide - highest risk
Isoniazid
Etanercept/TNFalpha blockers
what are the Toxic Erythemas?
STAK Scarlet fever Toxic Shock syndrome Acute GVHD Kawasakis disease
What genoderms are associated with cafe au lait macules?
Cheer leader with CALMs spins the BATANS Bloom's syndrome Albright (McCune-Albright) syndrome (coast of Maine) Tuberous sclerosis Ataxia telangiectasia NF1 Silver-Russell (Russell-Silver) syndrome Also; Idiopathic NF1-like syndrome (Legius syndrome) NF2 Watson syndrome (Allelic to NF1) - CALMs, pulmonary valve stenosis, short stature Noonans syndrome LEOPARD syndrome (cafe noir, CALM, lentigines) Carney complex (cafe noir, lentigines) Fanconis anaemia Gorlin’s Cowdens (sometimes) MEN1 (sometimes) Mafuccis Gaucher Chediak-Higashi Hunter syndrome Multiple mucosal neuroma syndrome Epidermal naevus syndromes
What is Graham Little syndrome?
Subtype of LPP
LP, KP, scarring alopecia, non-scarring hair loss;
4 features not necessarily at same time;
1. Progressive cicatricial alopecia
2. Classical LP lesions of skin or mucosa
3. Non-scarring loss of pubic + axillary hair
4. KP with long spines in plaques on trunk, limbs or face
What is SCORTEN?
How is it scored?
Assess SJS/TEN pts for SCORTEN after 24hrs in hospital using highest scores and again on day 3. 1 point each; ABC PUSH; Age over 40 Bicarbonate below 20 mmol/L Cancer Percent BSA >10% initially and reaches >30% Urea over 10 mmol/L Sugar - BGL over 14 mmol/L Heart rate over 120
Predicted mortality; 0-1 - 3% 2 - 12% 3 - 36% 4 - 60% 5-7 - >90%
List your DD for sporotrichoid spread (nodular lymphangitis)
Infections Most common; Atypical mycobacteria esp M. marinum (also kansasii, chelonaei, Gordonae) Deep fungal infection esp sporotrichosis (S schenckii), also other dimorphic fungi e.g Blastomycosis Rare; NB; Nocardiosis esp N. brasiliensis (pyogenic) Bacteria - staph, strep Very rare in developed world; Like TO TAG Cats And Cows Leishmaniasis Tuberculosis Opportunistic fungi e.g Fusarium spp, Alternaria spp. Tularaemia Anthrax Glanders (B. mallei) or melioidosis (pseudomallei) Cats scratch disease Acanthamoeba spp Cowpox NB Orf and Milkers nodules can simulate this pattern if multiple lesions on an extremity Non-infective causes and mimics; Lymphoma Langerhans cell histiocytosis In transit metastases e.g melanoma Perineural spread (mimic) e.g leprosy, skin cancers
Which drugs are high risk for SJS/TEN?
SATAN drugs - also cause DRESS Sulphur drugs esp sulphonamides Allopurinol Tetracyclines Anticonvulsants NSAIDs esp COX2 and oxicams
what is Rowell’s syndrome?
Lupus erythematous + EM-like lesions
with RF+ve + Speckled ANA or Anti-Ro or La
What is metabolic syndrome?
Need 3 out of 5 of; HOT Bacon Butty HDL low or treated Obese - elevated waist circumference >102m/88f cm Triglycerides high or treated BP high or treated (>130 sys /85 diast) BSL>5.5
Causes 2-3x risk DM or CVD, 1.6x mortality risk
What are causes of septal panniculitis?
ASPEN migration + vasculitis and infection;
Alpha1 antitrypsin def (lob>septal)
Scleroderma/ morphoea profunda
PAN
Erythema Nodosum + EN migrans (+ eosinophilic panniculitis)
NLD, GA
Superficial or migratory Thrombophlebitis
CSVV and infective causes
- as well as CSVV, vasculitis is seen in PAN and thrommbophlebitis types
What are the drugs that cause erythema nodosum?
SHOPS IN Gold Mine Sulphur drugs - sulphonamides, sulphonylureas Halides - Bromides, Iodides OCP Penicillin Salicylates IsotretinoIN NSAIDs Gold Minocycline
What are the diagnostic criteria for Kawasaki disease?
what is management?
CRASH and burn (Kawasaki motorbike)
Conjunctivitis
Rash - polymorphous/macpap/scarletiniform
Adenopathy - cervical
Strawberry tongue + lips red and fissured
Hand swelling/erythema/desquamation
Burn = high fever; over 38 degrees for over 5 days
need the fever and 4 of the other 5 features to make the diagnosis
Mx;
blds; raised WCC, high ESR, high plts
echo
refer - paeds, cardiology
High dose aspirin + IVIg;
80-100mg/kg/day divided over four times per day for two weeks then reduce for next 6-8 wks
IVIG 2g/kg IV over 10-12hrs as single dose; can rpt
What are the categories of acanthosis nigricans?
What are some common causes?
Melissa Manahan SAD HO Mixed Malignant Syndromic Acral (tripe palms) Drug (steroids, hormones) Hereditary Obesity
causes - PODGE PCOS or HAIR-AN Obesity Diabetes Gastric cancer adneocarcinoma and other malignancy Endocrine – Other endo cause; Cushing’s, Acromegally also; congenital generalized lipodystrophy
What is PHACES syndrome?
Who gets it?
How do you procede?
Association of a large segmental facial infantile haemangioma with one or more malformations.
90% are female;
PHACES
Posterior fossa defects (Dandy-Walker malformation most common)
Haemangiomas
Arterial anomalies (esp carotid artery)
Cardiac defects (coarctation of aorta most common)
Eye abnormalities
Sternal clefts or pits, supraumbilical raphe (=ventral developmental defects)
Upper face lesions linked with brain,cerebrovascular and eye abnormalities
Lower face lesions linked with ventral developmental defects
Scan head if concerns
What are the features of Sturge-Weber syndrome?
STURGE Leper (leptomeningeal vascular malformation)
Sporadic (not inherited)
Tram track calcification (on skull X-ray)
Unilateral portwine stain (sometimes central forehead)
Retardation (learning difficulties)
Glaucoma/angioma of choroid
Epilepsy
Other features;
Hypertrophy of gingivae and other tissues e.g. bone - can occur with any PWS capillary malformation not only in SWS
As can eye enlargement, myopia
What are the features of lumbosacral infantile hameangioma? What is management?
(L)LUMBAAR – Lumbosacral haemangioma, often ulcerated Lipoma or other skin lesions Urogenital anomalies Myelopathy (dysraphism) Bony deformities Anorectal malformations Arterial anomalies Renal anomalies investigate even if neurologically normal – USS under 4 months of age, MRI if older
What is Mafucci’s syndrome?
Presents in infancy
Cutaneous venous malformations + enchondromas
Deformed hands and feet
High risk of malignancy - enchondromas can transform into chondrosarcomas.
Also angiosarcomas, lymphangiosarcomas, fibrosarcomas, osteosarcomas
Also CALMs
F/u long term