PCOS LEC - SKINCARE Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

is the outer covering of the body and is the largest organ of the integumentary system.

A

Skin

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2
Q

One of the skin’s primary physiological functions is to act as the body’s first line of
defense against _______

A

Exogenous agents

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3
Q

the skin should not be viewed as a flawless ____________

A

physicochemical barrier

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4
Q

Many ________ compounds are capable of penetrating this barrier

A

low–molecular weight

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5
Q

most cosmetics are applied to the ___________

A

highly permeable facial skin

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6
Q

majority of reported cosmetic reactions occur in the ___

A

face

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7
Q

This is a nonspecific term used to describe any inflammatory skin disease resulting from contact with an irritant or allergenic substance

A

CONTACT DERMATITIS

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8
Q

Whatever the causative agent, the clinical features are similar: itching, redness, and skin lesions

A

CONTACT DERMATITIS

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9
Q

It is a term given to a complex group of localized inflammatory reactions that follow nonimmunological damage to the skin.

A

IRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS (IRRITATION)

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10
Q

The inflammation may be the result of an acute toxic (usually chemical) insult to the skin, or of repeated and cumulative damage from weaker irritants (chemical
or physical).

A

IRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS (IRRITATION)

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11
Q

There is no definite laboratory test for _______ diagnosis is by clinical morphology, of course, and appropriate negative patch-test results.

A

IRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS (IRRITATION)

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12
Q

is the result of a single overwhelming exposure toastrongirritant or a series of brief physical or chemical contacts, leadingtoacuteinflammation of the skin.

A

ACUTE ICD

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13
Q

The resultant clinical appearance is that of erythema, edema, pain, andsometimes vesiculation at the site of contact, usually associatedwithburning or stinging sensations.

A

Acute Irritant Contact Dermatitis

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14
Q

_______ or chronic ICD develops as aresult of
a series of repeated and damaging insults to the skin. The insults maybechemical or physical.

A

Cumulative Irritant Contact Dermatitis

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15
Q

Some chemicals produce acute irritation in a delayed manner sothat thesigns and symptoms of acute irritant dermatitis appear 12 to 24hoursormore after the original insult.

A

Delayed Acute Irritant Contact Dermatitis

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16
Q

occurs when a substance comes into contact with skin that has undergone an acquired specific alteration in its reactivity as a result of prior exposure of the skin to the substance eliciting the dermatitis.

A

ALLERGIC CONTACT DERMATITIS

17
Q

The skin response of _____ is delayed, immunologically mediated (TypeIV), andconsists of varying degrees of erythema, edema, papules, and papulovesicles.

A

Allergic Contact Dermatitis

18
Q

_______ is the gold standard; it is imperative for proving ACD, determining the actual allergen, predictive testing, i.e., determining ‘‘safe’’ materials for the consumer, and exclusion of other diagnoses.

A

Patch testing

19
Q

It is a chemically induced nonimmunological skin irritation requiring light. This reaction will occur in all individuals exposed to the chemical–light combination

A

PHOTOIRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS

20
Q

the clinical picture is that of erythema, edema, or vesiculation in sun-exposed areas, resembling an exaggerated sunburn. This may be followed by hyperpigmentation, or if the exposure is repeated, scaling and lichenification may occur

A

C. PHOTOIRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS

21
Q

a component of bergamot oil, which used to be a popular ingredient
in perfume, is a potent photoirritant that causes berloque dermatitis

22
Q

It is an immunological response to a substance that requires the presence of
light.

A

PHOTOALLERGIC CONTACT DERMATITIS

23
Q

PHOTOALLERGIC CONTACT DERMATITIS
The substance in the skin absorbs photons and is converted to a stable or unstable photoproduct, which binds to skin proteins to form an antigen, which then elicits a delayed _______

A

hypersensitivity response

24
Q

Examples of photoallergens present in cosmetics and perfume are:

A

musk ambrette and 6-methylcoumarin

25
_______ is the diagnostic procedure for photoallergy
Photopatch testing
26
It represents a heterogeneous group of inflammatory reactions that appear, usually within a few minutes to an hour, after contact with the eliciting substance
CONTACT URTICARIA SYNDROME
27
Clinically, erythematous wheal-and-flare reactions are seen, and sensationsof burning, stinging, or itching are experienced. These are transient, usuallydisappearing within a few hours. In its more severe forms, generalizedurticariaor extracutaneous
CONTACT URTICARIA SYNDROME
28
Diagnosis may be achieved by a variety of skin tests—the ______ is the simplest of these and is the ‘‘first-line’’ test.
Open test
29
CUS may be divided into two categories on the basis of pathophysiological mechanisms:
nonimmunological and immunological
30
There are also ______ that act by an uncertain mechanism
urticariogens
31
is the most common class of CUS. The reaction usually remains localized
Nonimmunological Contact Urticaria
32
Examples of cosmetic substances known to produce NICU are _______
preservatives (e.g., benzoic acid and sorbic acid) and fragrances(e.g., cinnamic aldehyde)
33
These are immediate (Type I) allergic reactions in people who have previously been sensitized to the causative agent
Immunological Contact Urticaria
34
is IgE mediated and is more common in atopic individuals. Foodsubstances are common causes of ____
Immunological Contact Urticaria
35
This refers to the capacity of some agents to cause acne or aggravate existing acne lesions
ACNEGENICITY
36
ACNEGENICITY may be subdivided to include
comedogenicity and pustulogenicity
37
This is the capability of an agent to cause hyper keratinous impactions in the sebaceous follicle, or the formation of microcomedones, usually in relatively short period of time
Comedogenicity
38
This refers to the capability of an agent to cause inflammatory papules and pustules, usually in a relatively short period of time
Pustulogenicity
39
Factors Contributing to Contact Allergic Reactions to a Cosmetic Product
Frequency of Use  Composition  Concentration of Ingredients  Purity of Ingredients  The Common Use of Cosmetic Ingredients in Pharmaceuticals  Cross-Sensitivity  Penetration-Enhancing Substances  Application Site  Condition of the Skin  Contact Time