CT dz and autoimmune conditions Flashcards
most common form of chronic LE. More common in___
Discoid. AA females
Discoid LE: lesions
scaly, pink-brown. Heal with dyspigmented scars
Subacute cutaneous LE: lesions, associated abs, causes
scaly, annular pink papules and plaques. NO scars. Anti-Ro abs. Drug induced, sun exposure
Acute cutaneous LE: presentation, triggers, associated abs, next step
classic malar rash (cheeks and nose, spares folds), transient presentation, sun exposure, anti-dsDNA. Evaluate for SYSTEMIC dz
Neonatal LE: mothers have ___ ab, presentation, next step
Anti-Ro, annular pink scaly plaques. Evaluate for INTERNAL dz! (heart block!, do EKG)
dermatomyositis: what can it mean in adults? signs and symptoms?
occult malignancy. Proximal muscle weakness, heliotrope rash, gottron’s papules (scaling, on extensor joints), mechanic’s hands, poikiloderma
dermatomyositis: internal manifestations
myopathy, pulm dz, cardiac dz, calcinosis, malignancy (not JDM)
Relapsing polychondritis: pathogenesis? problem? Classic presentation
autoimmune, cartilage structures. Ear all red except LOBE
Sjogrens: three most common features
xerostomia, xerophthalmia, arthritis.
Systemic Sclerosis: two types.
diffuse and limited cutaneous.
SSC: Where does limited affect? which displays CREST? Which displays anti-centromere?
fingers, hands, face; limited; limited.
CREST
calcinosis cutis, raynauds, esophageal dysmotility, sclerodactyly, telangectasia
Morphea: how does it differ from SSc?
no rayauds, no internal organs, just skin
HSP: what precedes it? Characteristics? can lead to? what deposits?
URI, palpable purpura, Leukocytoclastic purpura, IgA
Granulomatosis with Polyangitis: what kind of ANCA? Triad of symptoms?
c-ANCA (PR3). Upper and lower RT inflammation, systemic necrotizing vasculitis, glomerulonephritis