Chapter 143 - Pigmented Purpuric Dermatoses Flashcards
PPD is characterized by (3)
Petechiae
Pigmentation
Telangiectasia
Common histopathologic features of PPDs
Superficial lymphocytic infiltrate
Erythrocyte extravasation
Hemosiderin deposition
Ppds occur more frequently in males, except for ____, which occur more commonly in females
Majocchi purpura (purpura annularis telangiectodes)
Most common of PPDs to occur in children
Schamberg disease
Progressive Pigmentary Dermatosis
It is an eruption of irregularly shaped reddish brown patches with pin head sized reddish puncta resembling cayenne pepper
Schamberg disease
Progressive Pigmentary Dermatosis
It presents with annular patches of follicular and punctate reddish brown macules with telangiectasias and purpura on lower extremities
Majocchi purpura
Purpura annularis Telangiectodes
It is characterized by presence of reddish brown round or polygonal lichenoid papules and plaques, with a background of purprura or telangiectasia
Pigmented purpuric lichenoid dermatosis of Gougerot and Blum
It can be mistaken for Kaposi sarcoma
Pigmented purpuric lichenoid dermatosis of Gougerot and Blum
Asymptomatic, seasonal eruption occurring in spring and summer with mild scaling overlying pinpoint erythematous macules and patches with associated pruritus
Eczematid-like Purpura of Doucas and Kapetanakis
Aside from common histopathologic features like superficial lymphocytic infiltrate, erythrocyte extravasation, and hemosiderin deposition, spngiosis can also be observed in
Eczematid-like purpura of Doucas and Kapetanakis
All PPDs have abrupt presentation, except for
Schamberg disease
PPD Lichenoid of Gougerot and Blum
Presents with more localized and persistent lesions with circumscribed macules or papules that are a distinctive gold, rust, or orange color common in young adult males
Lichen aureus/Lichen purpuricus
Often localized to one lower extremity with segmental distribution
Lichen aureus
Presents with disseminated orange-brown to purpuric lesions associated with severe pruritus
Itching purpura (disseminated pruriginous angiodermatitis)
PPDs with linear and pseudodermatomal pattern
Unilateral linear capillaritis
Segmental pigmented purpura
Subtypes of unilateral linear capillaritis
Quadrantic capillaropathy
Segmenta pigmented purpura
Spontaneous resolution occurs more commonly than in other subtypes of PPD
Unilateral Linear capillaritis
Common subtype in Asian descent
Granulomatous variant of PPDs
Granulomatous variant of PPD has been relatively associated with
Hyperlipidemia
Most likely to predict progression to MF
T cell monoclonality
The most important feature to distinguish early MF from others is with the presence of
Lymphocytes with extremely convoluted, medium to large nuclei, single or clustered in epidermis and in small sheets in the dermis
Important role in the pathogenesis of PPD
Cellular reaction especially with Langerhans cells