Microbial Diseases Of Skin And Wounds Pt. 3 Flashcards

(89 cards)

0
Q

What is the term for the warts found on the soles of the feet?

A

Plantar warts

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1
Q

What is the term used for warts found on fingers and toes?

A

Seed warts

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2
Q

What is the term for warts found on the trunk, face, elbows, and knees?

A

Flat warts

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3
Q

What is the pathogen responsible for warts?

A

40 different varieties of human papillomavirus (HPV)

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4
Q

How are warts transmitted?

A

Via direct contact and fomites

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5
Q

What is the term used when warts spread from one location to another on the same person?

A

Autoinoculation

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6
Q

Are warts usually harmless?

A

Yes

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7
Q

What are the five classical childhood exanthems?

A

Rubeola (Measles), scarlet fever, rubella (German measles), erythema infectiosum, roseola

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8
Q

What is the cause of rubeola (Measles)?

A

Measles virus

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9
Q

What is the cause of scarlet fever?

A

Streptococcus pyogenes

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10
Q

What is the cause of rubella (German measles)?

A

Rubella virus

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11
Q

What is the cause of erythema infectiosum?

A

Parvovirus B19

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12
Q

What is the cause of roseola?

A

HHV-6

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13
Q

Which “number disease” of children exanthems is still commonly used?

A

“Fifth disease”

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14
Q

What are all of the other names for measles?

A

First disease, red measles, rubeola

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15
Q

What sign is diagnostic for measles?

A

Koplik’s spots

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16
Q

What are the rare serious complications of measles that can result?

A

Pneumonia, encephalitis, and subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE)

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17
Q

Is measles highly contagious?

A

Yes

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18
Q

When are those with measles contagious?

A

Four days pre-rash and four days after rash appears

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19
Q

How is measles spread?

A

Respiratory droplets

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20
Q

What species is the only host for measles?

A

Humans

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21
Q

What is the treatment for measles?

A

There aren’t any

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22
Q

How can measles be prevented?

A

MMR vaccine

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23
Q

What is another nickname for rubella or German measles?

A

3-day measles

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24
Are rubella infections serious in children?
Usually not
25
What can result from an adult developing rubella?
Arthritis or encephalitis
26
How can rubella be extremely dangerous for fetuses?
Infection of pregnant women can cause birth defects or death of fetus ("Congenital Rubella Syndrome")
27
How is rubella spread?
Respiratory secretions
28
What is the treatment for rubella?
Rest, fluids, medication
29
Spontaneous abortion occurs in what amount of all congenital rubella syndrome cases?
20%
30
What is fifth disease?
Erythema infectiosum
31
What is the lay term for erythema infectiosum?
Slapped cheek syndrome
32
What is the pathogen responsible for erythema infectiosum?
Parvovirus B19
33
What condition is a respiratory disease that manifests as a rash that appears as a slap in the face?
Erythema infectiosum
34
How is erythema infectiosum transmitted?
Respiratory droplets
35
At what point is erythema infectiosum no longer infectious?
Once the rash is present
36
What condition is characterized by a rose-colored rash and mononucleosis-like symptoms?
Roseola
37
What is the pathogen responsible for roseola?
HHV-6
38
HHV-6 may make individuals more susceptible to what disease?
AIDS
39
Roseola may be linked to what other condition?
Multiple Sclerosis
40
How is roseola spread?
Person to person by transfer of oral secretions
41
What is the term for a disease caused by a fungus?
Mycosis
42
Are mycoses usually contagious?
No
43
What fungal infection of the hair shaft forms irregular nodules?
Piedra
44
What are the two types of piedra?
Black - hard, black nodules | White - soft, gray to white nodules
45
What is another name for pityriasis versicolor?
Tinea versicolor
46
What is the pathogen responsible for causing black piedra?
Piedraia hortae
47
What is the pathogen responsible for causing white piedra?
Trichisporon beigelii
48
What is the pathogen responsible for causing pityriasis?
Malassezia furfur
49
What fungal infection results in hypo- or hyper-pigmentation of patches of scaly skin that typically occurs on the trunk, shoulders, and arms?
Pityriasis versicolor
50
Pityriasis versicolor is unlikely to occur in which locations?
Face and neck (in that case, most likely would be vitiligo)
51
Pityriasis versicolor is now associated with what common cosmetic activity?
Tanning beds
52
How is piedra often transmitted?
Shared hair brushes and combs
53
How are superficial mycoses usually transmitted?
Person to person contact or environmental exposure
54
How is piedra treated?
By shaving infected hair
55
How is pityriasis versicolor diagnosed?
By the green color seen under UV light
56
How is pityriasis versicolor treated?
Topical or oral drugs
57
What are dermatophytes?
Specific groupings of fungi (not a Genus name) that cause cutaneous infections
58
How are dermatophyses often transmitted?
Via fomites
59
What was the old term for dermatophyses?
Ringworm
60
Why do we know longer call dermatophyses "ringworm"?
There is no actual worm involved; it is a fungal infection
61
What procedure confirms dermatophytoses diagnoses?
KOH preparation of skin or nail samples
62
What stimuli make dermatophytoses more aggravated?
Heat and moisture
63
What is the condition commonly known as "athlete's foot"?
Tinea pedis
64
What is the condition commonly known as "jock itch"?
Tinea cruris
65
What dermatophysis occurs as a fungal infection of the nails?
Tinea unguium/ onychomycosis
66
What dermatophysis is associated with the trunk and overall body?
Tinea corporis
67
What dermatophysis is associated with the scalp?
Tinea capitis
68
What condition is also known as the rose-gardener's disease?
Sporotrichosis
69
What is the pathogen responsible for causing sporotrichosis?
Sporothrix schenckii
70
Sporotrichosis usually occurs where on the body?
Arms and legs
71
What population of people are more at risk of developing sporotrichosis?
Anyone working with plant material (planters, gardeners, farmers)
72
What condition results from secondary lesions occurring on the skin along the course of lymphatic vessels following infection of sporotrichosis?
Lymphocutaneous sporotrichosis
73
In which direction does lymphocutaneous sporotrichosis travel?
Distal to proximal along the course of the lymphatics
74
Is leishmaniasis painful?
No
75
What are the signs and symptoms of cutaneous leishmaniasis?
Large painless skin lesions
76
What are the signs and symptoms of mucocutaneous leishmaniasis?
Skin lesions enlarged to encompass mucous membranes
77
What are the signs and symptoms of visceral leishmaniasis?
Parasite is spread by macrophages throughout the body and can end up damaging organs
78
What is the causative agent for leishmaniasis?
Leishmania
79
In what locations is leishmaniasis endemic?
Tropics and subtropics
80
What is the reservoir for leishmaniasis?
Dogs
81
What is the vector that transmits leishmaniasis to humans?
Sand flies
82
What is the other name for visceral leishmaniasis?
Kala-azar
83
What age group usually gets tinea unguium?
Elderly
84
What are the signs and symptoms for scabies?
Intense itching and rash of small, red, linear bumps (burrows or tunnels are sometimes seen)
85
What is the causative agent for scabies?
Sarcoptes scabiei (mite)
86
How is scabies transmitted?
Prolonged bodily contact
87
In what condition do scabies epidemics tend to occur?
Among those in crowded conditions
88
How is scabies treated?
Mite-killing lotions, antihistamines for itching