Dermatology Flashcards

1
Q

Briefly outline the pathophysiology of eczema

A

Filaggrin mutation which forms part of stratum corneum

Trans-epidermal water loss = dry skin prone to penetration

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2
Q

Give 3 general aims of eczema treatment

A

Improve barrier

Avoid irritants

Reduce itch

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3
Q

What is Irritant contact napkin dermatitis?

A

Moisture and friction disrupt skin barrier allowing irritation from faeces and urine

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4
Q

How does Irritant contact napkin dermatitis present?

A

Glazed erythema that spares skin folds and can wrinkle and scale while it resolves

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5
Q

Give 3 management methods for Irritant contact napkin dermatitis

A

Frequent nappy changes

Avoid soap and wipes

Greasy emollient

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6
Q

What is vulvitis?

A

Itch, erythema and discharge in pre-pubertal girls

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7
Q

How does discoid eczema present?

A

Demarcated plaques often crusted and weeping due to bacterial infection

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8
Q

Give 2 management options for discoid eczema

A

Emollient

Potent steroid

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9
Q

What is lip lick dermatitis?

A

Peri-oral eczema caused by drying of lips

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10
Q

What is pityriasis alba?

A

Hypopigmentation with dry skin on cheeks mainly seen in coloured skin

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11
Q

What is Juvenile Plantar Dermatosis?

A
  • Plantar surface of anterior 1/3 of foot erythematous, hyperkeratotic and fissuring mainly due to sweating
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12
Q

Give 3 management options for Juvenile Plantar Dermatosis

A

Avoid tight shoes

Aluminium hydrochloride powder

Urea emollients

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13
Q

What are the main principles of HSV infection in children?

A

Periorbital involvement treated with acyclovir and eyes checked for corneal involvement

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14
Q

What is impetigo and how does it present?

A

Staph. aureus infection with honey coloured crusts which may become bullous

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15
Q

How is impetigo treated?

A

Topical/oral flucloxacillin

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16
Q

What are Molluscum Contagiosum?

A

Small pearly papules affecting 4-9 y/o caused by DNA Pox virus

17
Q

Give 4 places in which scabies may burrow in children

A

Soles of feet
Axilla
Groin
Penis

18
Q

What is Tinea Capatis?

A

Fungal infection causing - diffuse scale to patchy alopecia with black dots or pustules associated with lymphadenopathy

19
Q

What is the name of yellowish white pinpoint lesions around nose of newborns?

A

Sebaceous Hyperplasia

20
Q

What are Milia?

A

Discrete whiteish yellow papules on chin, cheeks and forehead

21
Q

What are the two types of militia?

A

Miliaria Crystalina: superficial duct obstruction

Miliaria Rubra: erythematous papules

22
Q

What is Mongolian Spot?

A

Lower back/sacrum of neonates due to deep dermal melanocytes

23
Q

What is epidermal navei?

A

Linear plaques on warty pigmented skin along Blaschkos lines

24
Q

When do infantile haemoangioma’s develop?

A

First 6 weeks of life

25
Q

What is Port Wine stain? (capillary malformations)

A

Present at birth and bright red but fade over time

26
Q

What can Port wine stains be part of the triad of?

A

Sturge Webber syndrome

27
Q

Define urticaria

A

Itchy hives and plaques and surrounding erythema

28
Q

How long does acute urticaria last?

A

Less than 6-8 weeks

29
Q

Give 4 general triggers of acute urticaria

A

Infection
Infestation
Injection
Inhalation

30
Q

What is the treatment of chronic urticaria?

A

Chlorpheniramine <6 months + long-acting antihistamine if > 6 months