Midterm 2 Flashcards
1
Q
Macule
A
Circumscribed, FLAT discoration less then 1 cm.
2
Q
Patch
A
Circumscribed, Flat discoloration greater then 1 cm
3
Q
Papule
A
Circumscribed, ELEVATED, superficial solid lesion less then 1 cm
4
Q
Plaque
A
Circumscribed, ELEVATED superficial solid lesson greater then 1 cm
5
Q
Nodule
A
Solid lesion with depth above, level or below surface less then 1 cm
6
Q
Tumor
A
Solid lesion with depth above or below greater then 1 cm
7
Q
Vesicle
A
Circumscribed elevation containing serous fluid less then 1 cm
8
Q
Bulla
A
Circumscribed elvation containing serous fluid greater then 1 cm
9
Q
Petechia
A
Circumscribed deposits of blood or blood products less then 1 cm
10
Q
Purpura
A
Circumscribed deposits of blood or blood products greater then 1 cm
11
Q
Sessile
A
A lesion fixed to the skin on a broad base
12
Q
Pedunculated
A
A lesion on a stalk
13
Q
Papillomatous
A
A lesion with a surface like a cauliflower or artichoke
14
Q
Scales
A
Shedding, dead epidermal cells, dry or greasy
15
Q
Umbilicated
A
The lesion exhibits a center crater like an umbicilicus or belly button
16
Q
Crusts
A
Dried masses of skin exudates
17
Q
Ulcer
A
Irregularly sized shaped excavations extending into the dermis
18
Q
Hyperplasia
A
Increase in the number of cells
19
Q
Metaplasia
A
Change in type of an adult cell which is abnormal for that tissue
20
Q
Dysplasia
A
Alternation in size, shape, organization of adult cells
21
Q
Neoplasia
A
Mass of NEW cells which proliferate without control and serve no useful function
22
Q
Anaplasia
A
Loses resemblance to cell of origin AKA tumor or cancer
23
Q
Malignant vs. benign
A
Malignant grows faster, metasstasizes, infiltrates the surrounding tissue, and can recur when excised. Benign tumor usually is separated from the tissue by a capsule.
24
Q
Carcinoma
A
Epithelial tissue
25
Sarcoma
Tissue of CT which develops into cartilage and bone, fat, and muslce.
26
Hemangioma
Tumor comprised of blood vessels
27
Lymphoma
Tumor of lymphatic tissue
28
Melanoma
Tumor of pigmented cells
29
Hamartoma
Tumor made of tissue normally present there
30
Blastoma
Tumor derived from embryonic cells
31
Tumor treatment
Chemotherapy, cryotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery
32
Neoplastic consideration (subjective)
Lesion does not act like anticipated, history of other neoplasm's or disease, excessive UV exposure, not common for patient', older patient, rapid or irregular growth patter, pain.
33
Rule of thumb with neoplastic considerations.
Asymmetry, Borders (irregular), Color(irregular), Diameter (larger then 6 mm), Evolving. Also if there is bleeding, Neovascularization, recurrent infections at site.
34
Ephilis (ephilides)
Freckle. Larger sized melanocyte (normal in #). Autosomal dominant inheritance.
35
Solar lentigines (AKA liver spots, age spots)
Result of long term sun exposure, Persists without sunlight. Middle age to older patients. Expanding macules. Normal number of melanocytes. Can treat with lasers. Will turn gray and slough off.
36
Simple lentigines
Can occur at any age. Not due to sun. Don't darken with sunlight exposure. Can treat with lasers. Will turn grey and slough off.
37
Nevus
Mole. Common begin neoplasm or melanocyte. Congenital or early onset with occasional change in shape and size. Can be dermal, junctional, or compound.
38
Dermal Nevus
Most common. Located in the dermis. Raised or flat.
39
Junctional Nevus
Dermoepidermal junction, superficial. usually flat. May convert to melanoma.
40
Compound Nevus
Both in dermoepidermal tissue and dermis. Transistional
41
Dysplastic (odd appearance) Nevus
Fried egg appearance. Increased melanoma risk if multiple and with FHx of melanoma. Pigmented or a melanotic. Found at lid margins. Less then 8-10 mm. May increase in size with aging. Occasional shows hairs growing on the surface (know layers below are healthy). Uneven borders.
42
Nevus Plan
photodocument or measure for observation. Monitor q3-6 months if suspicious. Monitor q1 year if normal. Refer for biopsy if changes occur
43
Malignant Melanoma
Tumor of the melanocytes. may not directly relate to sun exposure. Fair skin type. Asymmetrical, pigmented lesion with irregular border. Var in size and color. Can by superficially spreading or nodular.
44
Superficial Spreading Melanoma
Rapid increase in size. Less metastases (moves nor)
45
Nodular Melanoma
Vertical growth into other tissues. Early metastasize.
46
Clark's Levels of malignant melanoma
Less accurate.
Level 1: epidermis (called in situ melanoma) 100% cure
Level 2: invasion of the papillae upper dermis
Level 3: filling papillary dermis
Level 4: filling reticular dermis (50% dead in 10 years)
Level: invasion of the deep subcutaneous tissue
47
Breslow Depth of malignant melanoma
More accurate
.75mm deep-->0% mest.
.85mm-->97% survival in ten years
3.6mm-->50% survival in ten years
48
Malignant melanoma Plan
Rule out other pigmented lesions. Refer for biopsy
49
Punch Biopsy
Take a little punch out of the skin to see if it is malignant
50
Mohs Surgery
Remove all the suspect tissue. It is a specialized skill.
51
Basal Cell carcinoma
Most common lid malignant tumor. More common with sun exposure, elderly, and fair skinned. Like to form inferior nasal. Early forms look like vascularized nodules. Varying degrees of central umbilicated. "pearly" borders (big clue) pigmentation (skin colored or pigmented), surface can become inflamed, infected, or both. Types: sclerosing and noduloulcerative. Rarely metastasize. Inner can thus require more rapid attention.
52
Basal cell carcinoma Plan
If infected AB, derm consult, surgical excision and repair, radiation, cryotherapy, curettage, electrodessication, imiquimod cream (aldara), 5-Fu (fluorourocil) PDT (photodynamic therapy), pt. edu.
53
squamous cell carcinoma
3rd most common ocular tumor. Keratinizing epidermal cells. 2nd most common skin cancer. A red scab that doesn't heal. Treat with excision, radiation, and PDT.
54
Meiobomian Gland Carcinoma
Confused with recurrent meiobomian chalazion. Sebacious gland carcinoma. Can mimic chronic eyelid/conj. infection. Treat with radiation and excision.
55
Actinic Keratosis
Precursor to cancer. Squamous cell dysplasia. Caused by UV skin exposure. Dry scaly lesion 2-5 mm, flat.
56
Actinic Keratosis Treatment
Refer, cryo, cutterage, topical anti-cancer cream, PDT
57
Keratoacanthoma
Precursor to cancer. Papular lesion originating from sebaceous gland. Benign prolif. of squamous epidermal cell. Etiology unknown. Fast growing. Starts as erythmatous papule. Grows into a firm, raised indurated nodule up to 2 cm, keratin filled crater, spontaneously regresses, must R/O SCC. Plan-derm. consult, excision.
58
Lentigo maligna (Hutchinson's Freckle)
Precursor to cancer. A sub type of melanoma in situ. Associated with sun exposure and fair skin. Above age 40. mean at 65. Dark lesions with irregular pigment and margins. 15% malignancy risk. Plan-refer for biopsy or surgical removal.
59
Acrochordon
Skin tags. Soft benign usually pedunculated neoplasm found in the obese. In the elastic tissue. Fix with snipping it, zapping it, freezing it, or chromium picolinate 200 mcg bid.
60
Papilloma
Benign epithelial tumor (overgrowth of epithelial). Lobulated. Pigmented or non. Can get anywhere. Avascular. Can be sessile or pedunculated.
61
Papilloma treatment
Pt. ed, remove (if uncomfortable), RTC 3-6 months if suspicious, RTC 1 year if normal, deem consult
62
Seborrheic Keratosis
Barncles of old age. Basal cell hyperplasia. Hyperkeratinized plaque. Most common benign epidermal tissue in elderly. Flat or slightly elevated 1-6mm. Round to oval. Waxy, greasy, scaly.
63
Seborrheic Keratosis Treatment
Derm consult, cryo, excision, cuterage. RTC 6-12 months
64
Lichen Planus
Common prussic eruptions affecting patient 30-60. Flat toped and 2-4 mm. Cell mediated response of unknown cause. Also commonly affects mouth.
65
Lichen Planus Treatment
Biopsy, steroids, vitamin A, Retinoids
66
Verrucae
Viral warts. Caused by virus (HPV common). Type of plantar wart. Benign skin tumor. Single or multiple non-secreating warts. Skin colored. Various shapes: plans, vulgarism, digitalis.
67
Verrucae Treatment
Resolution, patient education, excision, Keratolytic agents (dicholroacetic acids), laser, cryo, duct tape. Colored or non-colored.
68
Molluscum Contagiosum
Benign skin tumor. Caused by virus (pox), STD, or HIV. Contagious. Children pass it between them frequently. Umbilicated nodule with central core. Elevated, round, waxy, pearly. Multiple. Keratitis can occur with it. Non-pigmented. Follicular conjunctivitis can occur.
69
Molluscum contagiosum
If quiet leave alone. If central discharge express. Excision, cryo, Topical salicylic acid. Pt. ed.
70
Herpetic eyelid lesions
Can be zoster or simplex. Can cause many ocular disease. Will be discussed later
71
Hypothryoid causes
1. Inflammation (Most common is Hashimoto's disease)
| 2. Medical treatments
72
Grave's Disease
Characterized by three entities 1. thyrotoxicosis 2. infiltrative dermopathy 3. infiltrative opthalmopathy
73
Thyroid eye disease major risk
Smoking. Women. Radioiodine treatment!
74
Opthalmic Grave's Disease
Aka euthyroid condition. When the eye signs of grave's disease occurs in a patient who is not clinically hyperthyroid.
75
Why does graves have orbital changes?
Muscle and fat expansion results in proptosis, restricted eye muscle movement, and in some patients optic neuropathy.
76
Lid signs in Graves
1. Puffy lids (enroth's sign)
2. lid retraction (dalrymple's sign)
3. Delay of upper lid in following globe movement in downward gaze*(von Graefe's sign) (MOST IMPORTANT)
4. Jerky downward movement of eyelid (boston)
5. Delay of lowering lid in following globe movement in upward gaze (griffith's sign)
6. Globe lagging behind upper lid on upward gaze (Kocher's sign)
77
Treatment for lid signs
1. lube 2. topical alpha adrenergic blockers (relaxes muscles) 3. Topical beta adrenergic blockers (providers rapid releif of thrytoxicosis symptoms) 3. Botox 4. Levatory surgery 5. MMuller's muscle recession
78
Conj and cornea in Graves
Can have injected, chemotic conj. Signs of corneal exposure
79
Conj and cornea in graves treatment
1. lub 2. Elevate head during sleep 3. Tinted cosmetic lenses 4. Steroids* (systemic and periocular) Number one treatment
If exposure ketatopathy present treat with lube, AB, steroids, orbital decompression
80
Globe in Grave's Disease
1. Exophthalmos (measured with exophthalmos) 2. Ocular Bruit (can hear increased blood flow through arteries)
81
EOM in Graves
Fibrosis of IR is most common (diplopia in up gaze) MR is second most. Elevated IOP with up gaze.
82
Treatment for globe in graves
May be permanent and have no TX. Lub, lid taping, steroids, tarsorrhaphy.
83
EOM in grave TX
lubrication, eye patching or prisms, steroids, botox, surgery.
84
ON in graves
Optic disc edema. Painless gradual loss of vision. 70% improve with steroids.
85
On in graves TX
Steroids, cytotoxic or immunosupresent, orbital radiation, orbital decompression.
86
NOSPECS
Classify severity of grave's involvement.
class o: No physical signs or symptoms
Class 1: only signs, no symptoms (upper eyelid retraction-Dalrymple sign, stare, and lid lag-Van Graefe sign)
Class 2: Soft tissue involvement (symptoms and signs)-->first sign of infiltrative opthalmopathy.
Class 3: Proptosis
Class 4: EOM invo.
Class 5: Corneal inv.
Class 6: Sight loss. Painless gradual vision loss.
87
Clinical activity score
Used to assess disease activity in thyroid eye disease. One point is given for each symptom present. The total is the sum of all of the points. it has a higher predictive value for therapy outcomes.
88
VISA classification
Vision loss, Inflamation/congestion and activity in TED Strabisumus/motility, Appearance/expsoure.. Reflects the order in which problems should be treated.
89
Diagnosing thyroid eye disease
Blood test (usually abnormal but can be normal)
90
Treatment for thyroid eye disease
Correct thyroid disfunction (meds, thyroectomy) ocular lub, systemic steroids for severe corneal damage due to exophthalmos and lid retraction, surgery to narrow palpebral fissure, surgical decompression (hole in one or two of the orbit bones to relieve pressure) Local radiation, Surgical tx of EOM when stable.
91
Demodex infestation/Demodicosis (aka mites)
Eyelid (also facial hair and eyebrow) mite infestation. More prevalent with age. Topical agents and compromised immune system make more likely. Patient will experience itching (especially in the morning), burning, crusting, swelling of lid, lash loss. Dr. will see lid margin erythema, conj. infection, bleph, cuffing around lashes, plugged meiobomian. Can form chalazion and hordeolum.
92
Demodex Folliculorum
Cigar shaped. Colonial. Upper section of hair follicle. Form collarettes
93
Demodex brevis
Shorter, stubbier species. Solitary. like sebaceous gland. Damage/plugging gland causes dry eye and chalazion formation.
94
Demodex Treatment
In office do aggressive lid scrub, use lid hygiene (Tea tree oil products may work. Cliradex has only 4-terpineol) Anti-microbial Tx for any super infections. Ung 10-14 days. Mites can live 3-4 weeks so patients must be treated 6-8 weeks. Immunocompromised patients may retain more mites and for a longer time period. It is impossible to remove all of them.
95
Phthirus Pubis
Crab louse
96
Pediculus corporis
Body louse
97
Pediculus capitus
Head louse. Can only live from body for 6 hours. Many people don't scratch their head.
98
Lice
Vector of serious disease. Free moving (pedicures) vs localized (phthirasis) Nits. Patient will have itchy, red eye, insomnia, occasional preaurticalar lymphadenopathy. Dr. will see nit cases, crusty lid margin, madarosis, conj. injections, lid edema, adults.
99
Treating lice
In office procedure is removal. Ung tie X 10-14 days for ocular tx. Only Ovide will kill lice. Use erythromycin, bacitracin, physostigimine. Can also use alcohol coated swab lid margins with epithelial debridement. Can also give oral ivermectin (off label but effective). Also repeat treatment one week later to kill eggs hatching.
100
Poliosis
Loss of pigmentation of the lashes. Caused by immune response to melanin. Can occur with staph. bleph, albinoism, VKH. Plan-treat the blepharitis and consult if albinism or VKH present.
101
Vitiligo
Hypopigmentation of the skin. Usually bilateral present on the lids. . usually a +FHx. Usually present before age 20, progressive, asymptomatic, more prominent in darker races. Cause is unknown.
102
Vitiligo Treatment
Determine if Fhx. R/o other syndromes (refer), cosmetic camouflage, skin protection, melanocyte stim. and skin color blending with aa. Topical steroids, Derm will do PUVA, grafting, depig.
103
Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada syndrome
Rare multi-system disorder. Possible autoimmune disease against pigmented tissue. Afters darker pigmented. Common 20-50. Has 4 phases.
104
Prodromal Phase
1 phase. Lasts only a few days. Patient can have meningitis, encephalophay (brain diseases), auditory disturbances.
105
Acute Uveitic Phase
2nd phase. Can have anterior uveitis, posterior uveitis, RD. Patient will have pain, red eye, and be photophobic.
106
Convalescent phase
3rd phase. Follows several weeks after acute uveitis. Will have alopecia, poliosis, vitilgo, funds lesion, depigmented gimbal lesions.
107
Chronic-Recurrent phase
4th phase. Smoldering ant. uveitis with exacerbation. Can have posterior synechie.
108
VKH diagnosis
At least 3 of the following groups need to be present for diagnosis. Bilateral chronic anterior uveitis, posterior uveitis, neurological features, cutaneous lesions. Note: acute serous RD is a hallmark of VKH.
109
VKH vs Harada
VKH has worse visual prognosis. Sometimes they are divided.
110
VKH TX
Oral steroids, periorcular injections of steroids, topical steroids for anterior uveitis. If steroids don't work immunosuppresents may be necessary.
111
Ocular Cicatrical Pemphigoid (OCP)
An eye scaring blister. Chronic. Slowly progressive. Bilateral but asymmetrical with onset, severity, rate of progression. Potentially blinding. Systemic. Autoimmune. A skin and mucus membrane disorder. primarily a type II hypersensitivity. Very rare but can have big vision loss. Have recurrent sub epithelial blisters or bullae with a tendency to scar. Idiopathic. F>M. No racial preference. Typically diagnosed in 60-70s. There are 4 stages.
112
Stage 1 of OCP
Conjunctivitis. Red eye, tearing, burning, irritation, mucous discharge. Most common initial sign is conj. associated with subconj. fibrosis
113
Stage 2 of OCP
Conj. scarring and shrinkage. Worsens within the next 3-4 years. Conj. in the other eye. Conj. scarring and shrinkage.
114
Stage 3 of OCP
Disease progression leads to symblepheron formation.
115
Stage 4 of OCP
End stage with corneal scarring and ankyloblepheron. Get severe dry eye. Vision loss.
116
OCP objective
Bleph and keratinization of lid margin, entropion, trichiasis, cicatrices closure of puncta, shortening of the fornices, ankyloblepharon. In more advanced cases cornea will show persistent epithelial defects, infiltration and peripheral vasculerization. Limbal inflammation with stem cell destruction leading to keratinization. Stromal thinning and ulceration.
117
OCP diagnosis
Take history, conj biopsy to confirm.
118
OCP Treatment
Systemic Therpy: topical steroids (not alone though), Oral/systemic steroids, Dapasone has been shown to be effective in treating acute inflammatory stages of OCP. In advanced stages cyclophasphamide and azathioprine are used. Chronic ocular pub for dry eye, Eyelash depilation, soft Cls (bandage but caution so don't cause infections) lid scrubs. Prognosis is variable.
119
Erythema Multiforme (EM)
An acute but generally self limiting disorder of skin and mucous membrane. Divided into major and minor forms. EM can last 1-4 weeks.
120
EM minor
Typically targets or raised, edematous papules in the extremities.
121
EM Major
Typically targets or raised edematous papules distributed to the extremities with involvement of one or more mucus membrane. Epidermal detachment involves less then 10% of total body SA.
122
Diagnosing EM
Target or bull's eye lesion which has an erythemous center surrounded by a pale zone, and encircled by an erthematous ring. Usually on the extremities.
123
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome (SJS) and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysing (TEN)
One division of EM. Has Widespread blisters predominant on the trunk and face, presenting with erythematous or pruritic macules and one or more mucus membrane erosions. Overlapping SJS/TEN is detachment of 10-30 BSA. Acute onset. Occurs in all ages. M>W. No race. No specific etiology.
124
SJS
A minor form of TEN with less then 10% Body surface area detachment. Acute inflame skin and mucus membrane. Rare. Ocular complications in 50%. Systemic toxicity. Moratlity rate of 5%. Can last up to 6 weeks.
125
TEN
Detachment of more than 30% of body surface area. Acute inflammatory skin and mucous membrane disorder. Rare. Massive erosion of epidermis. Systemic toxicity. Mortality of 25-35. ocular in 50
126
SJS/TEN causes
Drugs (Sulfonamides*), Microbial infections (particularly Mycoplasma pneumonia, bac., viruses (HSV), fungi.
127
Systemic involvment in SJS and TEN
Fever, Malaise, HA, loss of appetite, NV, cough, Sore throat, URTI
128
Diagnosing SJS and TEN
Skin involvement on trunk of the body. Crops of lesion may develop every 2 weeks for 6 weeks. If extensive necrosis and sloughing of the epidermis it is called TEN. Mucuous membrane affects mouth, eye, geneital.
129
Ocular involvement in SJS and TEN
Swollen lids, conj. invovlement (can involve both palpbral and bulbar), pseudomembranous conj. feqencly associated with discharge. Has a rapid onset. Bullae formation with rapid rupture and scaring. Vascular changes of the conj. with fibrosis, necrosis, keratinization. Triachiasis, entropian. Corneal opacification. Lacrimal disfunction. Keratopathy.
130
SJS and TEN Treatment
No specific treatment exists. Systemic steroids, treat associated infections, oral AB, systemic Antivirals, pain control, Ocular-->Braod AB, topical steroids, soft cls, surgery, lid scribes, epilation, cool compresses, treat dry eye.
131
Chemical Cautery
Employs dicholoracetic acid to remove lesions. Must swab with alcohol first and then petroleum jelly on outside. Will turn white, then black, and then scab and fall off in 10 days.
132
Stab incision
Cuts and separates but does not remove tissue. Used to release pus or relieve pressure.
133
Lineate Incision
Started from a stab incision and continue in a straight line using deliberate strokes. Should always be parallel to the rhytids (folds) of the skin.
134
Incision and Curettage
Place champ after anesthetized and make a linear incision parallel to lid margins and apply pressure on either side of the incision.
135
Excision and Curettage
Place clamp after anesthetized , evert lid and make lineate incision then make a cruciate incision by making a second linear incision and bisection the first inspections. and excisize each of the flaps.
136
Shave excision
Cut off excess skin
