derm- systemic Flashcards

1
Q

orofacial granulomatous symtoms?

A

lip swelling and fissue

oral mucosal lesions: ulcers and tags, cobblestone appearance

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2
Q

what is orofacial granulomatous associated with?

tests to see if it is the associated?

A

Crohn’s disease
so check faecal calprotectin if GI symtpoms
consider path testing

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3
Q

treatment for orofacial granulomatous

A

benzoate and cinnamate free diet

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4
Q

Erythesum nodusom presentation

A
painful, 
erythematous subcutaneous nodules 
Over shins, sometimes other sites
slow revolution- like bruise
6-8 weeks
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5
Q

causes of Erythesum nodusom

A
streptococcus, URTI
IBD
Sarcoidosis
drugs- OCP, Sulphonomides, Penicillin
Mycobacterial Infections
Idiopathic
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6
Q

what is dermatitis herpetiformis

A

rare but persistent immubollous disease that has been linked to coeliac

itchy blisters can appear in clusters
often in symmetry
Scalp, Shoulders, buttocks, elbows and knees

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7
Q

how to test dermatitis herpetiformis

A

Detailed history
Coeliac history
Skin biopsy

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8
Q

treatment dermatitis herpetiformis

A

emoillients
gluten free diet
topical steroids
dapsone

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9
Q

what is urticaria?

when is it chronic and acute?

A

wheals/hives
associated angiodemo (10%)
areas of rash can last from few minutes uo to 24hours

acute- less than 6w
chronic- more than 6 w

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10
Q

causes of urticaria?
acute?
chronic?

A
viral infection
bacterial infection
food or drug allergy
NSAIDs, opiates
Vaccinations

chronic- idiopathic

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11
Q

treatment of urticaria?

A

antihistamine;
desloratadine- 3times daily (off licence doses)

Ranitidine
montelukast

omiluzimab
ciclosporin

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12
Q

what is infantile haemagioma?

timeline?

A

very common vascular birthmark
not present on skin at. brith
prolific phase between week 6-8 months

then starts to involute

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13
Q

treatment for infantile haemagioma

A

no treatment

beta blockers can speed up involute process
timolol 0.5%

oral- proponalol solution

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14
Q

infantile haemagioma ccx?

A

ulcerating-
buttocks or shoulder
post. shoulder

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15
Q

What is PHASES?

A

syndrome

rare

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16
Q

what does PHASES stand for?

A
Pituatiry fossa abnormality
Haemongioma
Arterial abnormalities
Arterial abnormalitities
cardiac anomalies/coartication of aorta
Eyes
Sternal cleft
17
Q

treatment of PHASES

A

low does propanol can improve segmental Haemongioma