1. Introduction Flashcards
Quincke’s edema ?
- Acquired and hereditary (a deficiency of C1 esterase inhibitor)
- occurs in subcutis AND mucosa.
- appears on face, hands, feet and genitals.
Erythroderma ?
Intense widespread reddening of the skin, affecting over 90% of the body.
What is the most common symptoms of scabies ? and location ?
- Itching, specially at night.
- typical lesions in palms and soles in kids.
Which skin lesion may be primary and secondary ?
Pustule.
Hyperkeratosis?
Thickening of stratum corneum.
- it occurs for scales
Dandruff is chara. by ?
Pityriasiform or furfuraceous desquamation.
until which part can the mites of scabies penetrate the skin?
Mites of all developmental stages burrow into EPIDERMIS, shortly after contact, NO deeper than STRATUM GRANULOSUM.
Collarette desquamation is characteristic for ?
Pityriasis rosea.
Which is the DOC in pyoderma gangrenosum with association with Crohn’s disease?
Sulfasalazine
Small-lamerllar desquamation is characteristic for ?
Eczema.
Lichenification ?
Is a thickening of the epidermis and accentuation of natural skin lines.
Cornified epithelial cells (Scales, types and associated diseases)?
- Silvery white: Psoriasis.
- Oily, yellow: Seborrheic dermatitis.
Perniosis ?
( Erythema ) cyanosis with blurred borders.
Acanthosis ?
Thickening of the spinous cell layer of the epidermis (the malpighian rate)