26- eosinophilic dermatoses Flashcards
1
Q
What are the clinical features of granuloma faciale?
A
- solitary, asymptomtic smooth red-brown violaceous plaque on the face.
- prominent follicular openings
2
Q
What are the differential diagnosis of granuloma faciale?
A
- Lymphoma
- Pseudolymphoma
- Sarcoidosis
- Tumid lesions of lupus erythematosus
- polymourphous light eruption
- fixed drug eruption
- granulomatous diseases like leprosy, foreign body granulomas.
3
Q
What is the histology of granuloma faciale?
A
- epidermis normal
- lymphocytic infiltrate with numours eosinophils is characteristic.
- sparing of the upper papillary dermis creating a prominent Grenz zone.
4
Q
Histologically what are the differences between erythema elevatum diutinum?
A
- EED has no Grenz zone
- vasculitis more pronounced in EED
- neutrophils predominante over eosiniphils in EED.
5
Q
What is the treatment of granuloma faciale?
A
- intralseional corticosteroids
anectodally: - oral dapsone 50 -150 mg daily
- oral clofazimine 300 mg daily
6
Q
what are the clinical features of Well’s syndrome?
A
reccurent episodes ofprodromal itching/ burning and edematous nodules.
Blisters can occur.
Usually resolve over 4 to 6 weeks.
7
Q
What are the histological features of Well’s syndrome?
A
- diffuse infiltrate of eosiniphils with a mixture of lymphocytes and histocytes.
- most impressive in the deep dermis with occasional involvement of subcutaneous fat/fasica/mucle
- papillary dermal odemal
- flame figures.
8
Q
What are the clinical features of hypereosinophilia syndrome?
A
- peripheral blood eosiniphilia for at least 6 months
- signs and smptoms of multiorgan involvement
- no evidence of parasitic or allergic disease.