Derm Flashcards
First-line management for hyperhidrosis?
Topical aluminium chloride
Most accurate way of measuring TBSA for burns?
Lund and Browder chart
Wallace’s rule of Nines
head + neck = 9% each arm = 9% each anterior leg = 9% each posterior leg = 9% anterior abdomen = 9% posterior abdomen = 9%
Note: not accurate > 15% TBSA
TBSA of palmar surface?
1%
When would you refer burns to secondary care? (6)
- all deep dermal and full-thickness burns.
- superficial dermal burns of more than 3% TBSA in adults, or more than 2% TBSA in children
- superficial dermal burns involving the face, hands, feet, perineum, genitalia, or any flexure, or circumferential burns of the limbs, torso, or neck
- any inhalation injury
- any electrical or chemical burn injury
- suspicion of non-accidental injury
Which rash is commonly associated with HSV?
Erythema multiforme
Which drugs cause erythema multiforme?
penicillin sulphonamides carbamazepine allopurinol NSAIDs oral contraceptive pill
Which drug can exacerbate psoriasis?
Lithium
Initial management of actinic keratoses?
Topical fluorouracil cream
Strep throat then rash 2-4 weeks later?
Guttate psoriasis
Appearance of pityriasis rosea v. guttate psoriasis?
PR –> herald-patch then fir tree, erythematous + scaly lesions
GP –> ‘tear drop’ papules on trunk + limbs
When should IV fluids be given for burns?
Second/third degree > 15% (superficial dermal + partial thickness or more)
Eczema herpeticum - management
Hospital for IV acyclovir
Lichenoid drug eruptions caused by?
gold
quinine
thiazides
Lichen planus - initial management?
Topical steroids
Seborrheic dermatitis - first-line management?
OTC preparations containing zinc pyrithione + tar
Rash - hypopigmented and more obvious after sun tanning
Pityriasis versicolor
Formula to calculate volume of IV fluids needed in first 24 hour in burns?
Parkland formula
Skin manifestations of SLE
photosensitive ‘butterfly’ rash
discoid lupus
alopecia
livedo reticularis: net-like rash
Well-demarcated patch marks of hair loss in younger woman with peripheral “exclamation point” short broken hairs
Alopecia areata
Lesion initially a smooth dome-shaped papule –> rapidly grows to become a crater centrally-filled with keratin
Diagnosis?
Keratoacanthoma