MIDTERM Flashcards
How many days does it take to form EPIDERMIS
28 days
What two layers form the DERMIS
Where do Meissners and Pacinian Corpuscles belong?
Papillary Layer = thin upper (Meissners)
Reticular = THICK lower (Pacinian)
Name the three phases of hair growth
Anagen = growth phase (2-6yrs)
Catagen = transition (2-3 weeks)
Telogen = resting (3mo)
What phae is hair colored in?
Anagen Phase = growth phase
EUMELANIN=
black/brown hair
Pheomelanin
BLONDE
Erythromelanin
RED
Longitudinal band of brown/black pigment stretching from matrix to nail folds
MELANONYCHIA
Hutchinson’s sign
small, discrete erythematous scaling papules on the trunk and extremities, some of which coalesce
GLUTTATE PSORIASIS
irregular and asymmetric hyperpigmented patch with striking variegation of pigmentation
MELANOMA
Primary Skin Lesions
: flat, < 1 cm
: flat >1 cm
Macule: flat, < 1 cm
Patch: flat >1 cm
Primary Skin Lesions
: Elevated < 1 cm
: Elevated > 1 cm
Papule: Elevated < 1 cm
Plaque: Elevated > 1 cm
Primary Skin Lesions
: Large palpable mass > 1 cm
: Fixed large nodule > 2 cm
Nodule: Large palpable mass > 1 cm
Tumor: Fixed large nodule > 2 cm
Secondary Skin Lesions
Do erosions scar?
Loss of epidermis
heals WITHOUT scarring
Secondary Skin lesion
Loss of tissue leading to exposure of dermis/ fat
Does it scar?
ULCER
heals with scarring
red macule due to vasodilation
blanches under pressure ( essentially vasoconstricting
it so redness stops )
ERYTHEMA
Extravasation of RBCs
* does not blanch under pressure ( RBCs are out so pressing won’t make a difference )
PURPURA
Dilated vessel i.e. spider angiomas
Telangiectasia
Thickening of stratum corneum d/t to keratinocyte proliferation
Lichenification
Yellow Red papule from fat deposition
XANTHOMA
Itchy, evanescent Hypopigmented papule/plaque d/t edema
from dermis associated with allergies
WHEAL
What is a good screening tool for susceptibility to skin cancer?
Fitzpatrick Skin Types
What happens after 15 min of sun exposure w/o sunscreen
Always -> never
Fitzpatrick Skin Types
Type I: Always burn, never tan
Type II: Usually burns, sometimes tans Type III: Sometimes burns
Type IV: Rarely burns
Type V: Very rarely burns
Type VI: Never burns, always tans
(Always Burns –> Never Burns)
(Never Tan –> Always Tan)
dead, protective layer of epidermis
Stratum corneum