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52 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
what is atopic dermatits?
an inherited tendency to develop allergies to common ingested or inhaled antigens
where do atopic dermatits lesions present in infants?
cheeks, extensor aspects of forearms and legs
itchy papules of lichenified patches on extensor aspects of extremities on kids
atopic dermatitis
itchy papules or lichenified patches on popliteal, antecubital and wrist areas in adults
atopic dermatitis
what is Dennie's pleat?
extra fold under lower eye lid in atopic individuals
lesions around follicular orifices that are located on posterior arms, cheeks and thighs
keratosis pilaris
what is primary contact dermatitis
irritant: due to external irritant that will induce a reaction in any individual
is prior exposure needed in irritant dermatitis?
no - not ag-ab mediated
what is allergic contact dermatitis?
delayed HS reaction that requires sensitization and is patterned
one or several acute discrete "coin shpaed" patches on legs and arms
nummular dermatitis
what population gets nummular dermatitis?
males 60-70 and females 20-30s with atopic dermatitis
what causes xerotic dermatitis
severe dryness, not enough sebaceous fluid
what causes statis dermatitis?
chronic venous insufficiency
edema, pupura and hemosiderotic stain on medial surface of lower legs bilaterally
statis dermatitis
what type of lesion characterizes acute stages of eczema?
vesicles - superimposed on dermal inflammation and edema - very pruritic
what type of lesion characterizes subacute eczema?
erythematous plaques with scales and fissures - hyperkeratosis
what type of lesion characterizes chronic eczema?
lichenified plaques
what is spongiosis?
intercellular edema
what causes uticaria?
often allergic reaction - type 1 HS: release of histamine
erythematous, edematous, sharply circumscribed pruritic plaques that have predilection for pressure poitns that doesn't last longer than 24 hours
uticaria
what changes are seen in uticaria lesions
increased serous fluid in superficial dermis or deep dermis/subQ = angioedema
skin becomes raised and inflammed when stroked with a dull object
dermatographic uticaria
what causes acne vulgaris?
propionibacterium ances producing lipases that release Fas from sebum inot the pilosebaceous unit
what is a comedone?
primary lesion of acne vulgaris - due to hyperkeratinization and occlusion of the follicle
what produces a blackhead
a comedone with obsturction higher in the follicle = open
what produces a whitehead
comedone with obstruction lower in the follicle = closed
which are more serious closed or open comedones?
closed (whiteheads) because continued production of sebum can cause follicle to rupture causing an inflammatory reaction
what is acne conglobata?
coalescence of closed obstructions - can leave disfiguring scars
what area is involved in rosecae?
central face
what is missing in rosecea?
comedomes!!
what exacerbates rosecea?
vasodilators: heat, exercise, hot food/drinks, alcohol, spicy foods
persistent erythema on the face often with telangiectasia
roseacea erythematotelangiectatic
what is the most common type of rosecea?
papulopustular - resembles acne but lacks comedones
thickened nasal skin that exhibits papulous sebaceous orifices, pustules, nodules and erythema; can develop rhinophyma
phymatous rosecea
erythema, conjuctival irritation, dryness, hordeolum orchalazion
ocular rosecea
hard yellow/brown/red papules and nodules on the face
granulomatous rosacea
what can cause periorifical papular dermatitis
strong steroid creams applied to the face, makeup, moisturizers and dental products
erythematous papules that can be scaly or have pustules around mouth,nose or ears
periorifical papular dermatitis
what population gets periorifical papular dermatitis
more common in women
what causes chlorance
heavy occupational exposure to chlorinated hydrocarbons
open comedones, cysts and nodules in malar, retroaruicular and mandibular regions that is also seen on axilla and scrotum
chlorance
cutaneous vascular reaction that gores through phases of erythema, edema, hemorrhage and necrosis
erythema multiform
concentric pattern: "target" or "iris"
erythema multiform
target or raised, edematous papules distributed acrally - especially palms and soles
erythema multiform minor
targets or raised edematous papules distributed acrally with involvement of more or more mucous membranes
erythema multiform major
widespread blisters on trunk and face with erythematous or pruritic macules and one or more mucous membrane erosions
SJS/TEN
what differentiated SJS from TEN?
SJS has <10% skin involvment; TEN has 30% skin involvement
multiple painful bluish red nodules on lower legs in the pretibial area
erythema nodosum
histology: septal panniculitis and perivascular inflammation without vascular necrosis
erythema nodosum
inflammation and necrosis of blood vessels
vasculitis
what is characteristic of the histology of vasculitis?
neutrophil infiltraiton and fibrinoid necrosis
how does vasculitis manifest?
palpable purpura and petichieal rash in extremities (hands and feet)