Derm Flashcards
comparison of epidermis PT, FT, adult and significance
PT < FT < adult
increased permeability and water loss
comparison of dermis PT, FT, adult and significance
less collagen elastic fibers
PT < FT < adult
greater elasticity and tendency to blister
comparison of melanosomes PT, FT, adult and significance
PT < FT < adult
increased photosensitivity
comparison of eccrine glands PT, FT, adult and significance
PT = anhidrosis
FT = decreased activity for 1-7 d and neuro control at 3 years
comparison of sebaceous glands PT, FT, adult and significance
PT < FT < adult
comparison of hair PT, FT, adult and significance
PT = lanugo
FT = decreased terminal hair
comparison of SFA:volume PT, FT, adult and significance
PT > FT > adult
water loss
increased transcutaneous penetration
erythema toxicum confirmation
eosinophils on Wright staining
some have peripheral eosinophilia
stages of neonatal pustular melanosis
- small non inflammatory without erythema; birth
- ruptures with surrounding hyperpigmented macule
- hyperpigmented macule (up to 3 months)
neonatal pustular melanosis confirmation
neutrophils by wright staining
miliaria confirmation
sparse squamous cells and lymphocytes by wright staining
what causes milia
small epidermal inclusion cysts - retension of keratin and sebaceous material
pathogenesis of neonatal acne
previously 2/2 androgens
now maybe malassezia
pathogenesis of infantile acne
sebaceous gland hyperplasia - androgen stimulation
onset of neonatal and infantile acne
2-3 weeks vs 3-4 months
treatment of neonatal and infantile acne
neonatal - none
infantile - may require treatment to prevent scarring; may need to evaluate for CAH
epidemiology of neonatal and infantile acne
neonatal 20%; M > F
infantile M>F
bullous impetigo
first few days
honey crusting
s. aureus
Tx = antibiotics
SSSS
exotoxin s.aureus (group 2 phage)
+ nikolsky
+/- conjunctivitis and nasal congestion
fluid is sterile
culture nasopharynx, conjunctiva, skin and blood
antibiotics
NO scarring
histology of bullous impetigo vs SSSS
BI =
intradermal bullae with PMNs
SSSS = no inflammatory cells on histology
separation of granular layer
types of epidermolysis bullosa
junctional
simplex = epidermolytic
dystrophic = dermolytic
comparison of scarring in EB types
J = atrophic
S = without
D = yes
etiology of EB types
J = dermal-epidermal junction
S = intra-epidermal blisters
D = intradermal blisters (type 7 collagen decreased; increased collagenase)
genetics of EB types
J = AR
S = AD
D = AR or AD
clinical presentation of EB types
J = birth, short life span, BMP abnormal, pyloric stenosis
S = brith, heal quickly, mild course
D- birth, AR type more severe, cyles of blistering, infection and scarring, hair loss, anemia, dysphasgia
incontinentia pigmenti genetics
XL Dominant; lethal for males in utero
stages of incontinentia pigmenti
- linear inflammatory vesicles (eosinophils) birth - 4 mos
- pigmented warts on red base
- hyperpigmented streaks and whorls trunk and limbs first year
- linear hypopigmented streaks - atrophic
associated defects in incontinentia pigmenti
cns
eye - retinal vascular proliferation
dentitia
classification of vascular tumors vs vascular malformations
tumors - proliferating endothelium
malformation = normal endothelial turnover; error in vasculogenesis (slow or fast flow)
infantile hemangioma epi
F > M
PT > FT
90% by second month
face MC location
evolution of infantile hemangioma
increase between 1-5 months
stable
decrease by 1 year
50% gone by 5
75% by 7
PHACES
Posterior fossa brain malformation (Dandy Walker complex or cerebellar hypoplasia)
Hemangiomas on face
Arterial abnormalities in cerebral artery
Cardiac (often aorta)
Eye (posterior segment abnormality, persistant fetal vessel, retinal
Sternal clefting
PHACES epi
F > M
nevus flammeus simplex
aka salmon patch (capillary malformation)
may darken with crying
a/w beckwith wiedenmann
port wine stain
similar to nevus flammeus
unilateral
Sturge Weber, Klippel Trenaunay Weber, Beckwith Weidemann, Cobb (cutaneomeningospinal angiomatosis)
blue-rubber bleb nevus syndrome
multiple venous malformations
risk of coagulopathy
cutis marmorata
a/w tri 18, 21, cornelia de lange, hypothyroid
cold stress
diffuse reticulated erythematous patter
resolve with warming (cutis marmorata telangiectatica congenital does not resolve wiht warming)
harlequin color change
dependent side turns red lasting few seconds to 30 minutes
temperature imbalance
hypopigmented lesions a/w
pku
chediak higashi
albinism
TS
hypomelanosis of ito
albinism pathophysiology
AR if complete; partial aka piebaldism is AD
deficiency of tyrosinase thus limited melanin production
hypomelanosis of ito
aka incontinentia pigmenti achromians
not genetic like IP
waardenburg
AD
lateral canthus
confluent eyebrows
congenital deafness
white forelock
cafe au lait a/w
NF
mccune albright (bone dysplasia, endocrine)
LEOPARD
TS
Silver-Russell