CLIPP 32 - Derm Flashcards

1
Q

Acute urticarial causes

A

histamine release triggered by allergens, viruses, or temperature

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2
Q

Atopic Triad

A

atopic dermatitis (eczema), asthma, allergic rhinitis (hayfever)

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3
Q

Treatment of Seborrheic Dermatitis

A

baby oil and small brush, daily shampooing, low potency topical steroid

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4
Q

4 triggers of acne

A

make-up, mechanical factors, occlusion, overzealous cleaning

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5
Q

Treatment of Chronic Nickel Contact Dermatitis

A

avoidance, emollient, medium-potency topical steroid (BID x 2 wks)

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6
Q

Acute Contact Dermatitis Manifestations

A

Vesicles, edema, erythema, pruritis. Commonly caused by poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac (toxicodendrons)

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7
Q

Impetigo treatment

A

topical antibiotic (mupirocin), systemic antibiotics if invasive or abscess formation

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8
Q

Mild Potency Topical Steroids (classes and example)

A

Class 6&7

hydrocortisone acetate 1% (OTC)

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9
Q

Intermediate Potency Topical Steroids (classes and example)

A

Class 4&5

triamcinolone acetonide, 0.1%

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10
Q

Potent Topical Steroids (classes and example)

A

Class 2&3

betamethasone dipropionate, 0.05%

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11
Q

Super Potent Topical Steroids (classes and example)

A

Class 1

clobetasol propionate, 0.05%

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12
Q

4 Side effects of topical steroids

A

skin atrophy, telangiectasias, hypopigmentation, HPA suppression

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13
Q

Pediculosis Capitis (Head Lice) Pharmacologic Treatment

A
  • 1% permethrin lotion, once weekly x 2-3wks
  • benzyl alcohol 5%/malthion 0.5% in areas of permethrin resistance
  • lindane 1% no longer recommended
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14
Q

Pediculosis Capitis (Head Lice) Non-pharmacologic Treatment

A
  • occlusive treatment in combination with wet combing
  • wash items in hot water or dry on high heat
  • seal unwashable items in an airtight bag for >26 hours
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15
Q

Scabies Treatment

A
  • permethrin 5% cream, once weekly x 2wks applied overnight and washed off in morning
  • moderate potency topical steroid for post-scabetic itch if necessary
  • oral ivermectin if permethrin allergy
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16
Q

Treatment for
Tinea corporis (ringworm)
Tinea pedis (athlete’s foot)Tinea versicolor (malassezia)
Tinea capitis

A
  • 6-8weeks
  • selenium sulfide lotion (malassezia)
  • oral griseofulvin (tinea capitis), terbinafine, or itraconazole
17
Q

Kerion

A

significant allergic response to tinea capitis. inflamed, weeping, boggy lesion. treat with oral steroids

18
Q

Common warts

A

Caused by HPV

19
Q

Molluscum Contagiosum

A

virus causing small, smooth, umbilicated lesions

20
Q

Common Diaper Rash causes and treatments

A
  • Irritant dermatitis (zinc oxide cream)
  • candidiasis (nystatin)
  • bacterial infection (oral antibiotics)
21
Q

Uncommon but serious Diaper rash causes

A
  • zinc deficiency

- Langerhans cell histiocytosis

22
Q

Treatment for mild acne

A
  • OTC benzoyl peroxide

- retinoids or adapalene

23
Q

Treatment for moderate acne

A
  • topical clindamycin or erythromycin (P. acnes)
  • oral doxycycline or tetracycline
  • contraceptive pills
24
Q

Treatment for severe acne

A

-refer to dermatology for oral isotretinoin

25
Q

Treatment for warts (and molluscum contagiosum)

A
  • observation
  • daily salicylic acid application
  • duct tape?
  • liquid nitrogen
  • cantharidin (no longer FDA approved)
  • Candidal antigen therapy (limited evidence, painful, expensive)
  • Curettage (scarring, high recurrence)
26
Q

Acute Rash Differential (8)

A

-urticaria, papular urticaria, streptococcal infection, erythema multiforme, drug eruption, roseola, erythema infectiosum (fifth disease), erythema migrans

27
Q

Chronic Rash Differential (4)

A

-seborrheic dermatitis, eczema (Atopic dermatitis), candida rash, psoriasis

28
Q

Pustular Differential (5)

A

Staph folliculitis, acne vulgaris, hidradenitis suppurativa, rosacea, perioral dermatitis

29
Q

Ringworm differential (4)

A

-nummular eczema, psoriasis, pityriasis alba, pityriasis rosea