Clinical Dermatology Flashcards

1
Q

What is the difference between dermatomyositis and cutaneous lupus?

A

Cutaneous histology almost identical to acute lupus except frequently more epidermal atrophy

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2
Q

What are the clinical findings with dermatomyositis?

A
  • Violaceous papules on the knuckles (Gottron’s Papules)
  • Heliotrope rash on the upper eyelid
  • Shawl sign over the upper back that is VERY itchy
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3
Q

What are the clinical findings of cutaneous lupus - acute lupus erythematosis?

A
  • Butterfly rash that spares the nasolabial folds

- Photosensitivity

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4
Q

What is cutaneous lupus highly associated with?

A

Systemic Lupus Erythematous

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5
Q

What are the clinical features of Discoid Lupus Erythematosus?

A
  • Scarring depressed plaques

- Lichenoid dermatitis with vacuolar interface change

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6
Q

Do most patients with DLE have SLE?

A

No

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7
Q

What areas of the hand are spared in lupus?

A

Knuckles

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8
Q

What are the clinical features of scleroderma?

A
  • “Bound‐down” skin
  • Sclerodactyly
  • Decreasedoral aperture
  • May affect other organ systems
  • 75% Female
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9
Q

What is CREST syndrome?

A
More mild scleroderma
– Calcinosis cutis
– Raynaud’s
– Esophageal dysmotility
– Sclerodactyly 
– Telangiectasias
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10
Q

What is the Ab found in CREST?

A

Anti-centromere Ab

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11
Q

Who does Raynaud’s generally affect?

A

Women

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12
Q

Raynaud’s Disease

A

Vasospasm of small vessels with pain and color change

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13
Q

White atrophic plaques that are often associated with localized scleroderma - can be seen in the genital area

A

Lichen Scelrosus

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14
Q
  • Non-caseating granulomas
  • Often seen in scars or sites of trauma
  • Elevated ACE levels
A

Sarcoidosis

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15
Q

What is necrobiosis lipoidica associated with?

A

Diabetes

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16
Q

Pyoderma Gangrenosum

A

Autoimmune disease that leads to ulceration

17
Q

What is pyoderma gangrenous associated with?

A
  • Inflammatory arthritis

- Inflammatory bowel disease

18
Q

What is calciphylaxis associated with?

A

End stage renal disease

19
Q
  • Type III Hypersensitivity Reaction
  • Small purpuric papules
  • Predominantly lower legs
A

Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis

20
Q

Where are arteriovenous malformations most commonly found?

A

On the face

21
Q

Viral Exanthem

A

Erythematous blanching macule and papillose that coalesce - most common in the summer and fall

22
Q
  • Vesicles on the pals and soles of the feet as well as oral lesion
  • Fever prodrome
  • Benign course
A

Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease - Coxsackie Virus

23
Q
  • Slapped cheecks
  • Reticulated eruption on extremities
  • Arthralgia
A

Parovirus B19 Infection

24
Q

What can fetal infection by parvovirus B19 cause?

A

Anemia, fetal hydrops or death

25
Q
  • Pruritic edematous non-scaly plaques - wheals
  • Swelling from plasma leakage
  • Type 1 Hypersensitivity
A

Urticaria

26
Q

Urticaria Pigmentosa

A
  • Red-brown papules
  • Mast Cells are present
  • NOT the same as urticaria
27
Q
  • Numerous pink papillose coalescing over torso and proximal extremities due to a “bug or drug” reaction
  • Found in folds of skin mostly
A

Exanthematous Drug Eruption

28
Q

DRESS Syndrome

A
  • Facial swelling and LAD
  • Delayed onset
  • Visceral involvement
29
Q

What are the causes of erythema multiforme?

A

Drug reactions

  • Anti-convulsants
  • Antibiotics
  • Sulfonamides
  • Allopurinol
30
Q

What are the causes of Stevens Johnson Syndrome?

A

Infections - HSV and Mycoplasma

31
Q

What does SPF measure?

A

ONLY UVB protection

32
Q

Lichenoid dermatitis with superficial and deep perifollicular dense lymphocytic inflammation often with dermal mucin and thickening of the basement membrane.
- Scarring alopecia

A

DLE

33
Q

Spares lichenoid dermatitis with basal vacuolar change.

  • Butterfly rash
  • Spares nasolabial folds
A

Acute Lupus

34
Q
  • Shawl sign
  • Gottron’s papules on knuckles
  • Holster sign on hips
  • Cuticular hypertrophy
  • Violaceous “heliotrope” color
  • Associated with proximal muscle weakness
A

Dermatomyositis