Dermatology Flashcards

1
Q

Topical treatments for psoriasis.

A

Corticosteroids, vitamin D analogues, calcineurin inhibitors, tars, anthralin, tazarotine

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2
Q

Eosinophilic pustular folliculitis - timing, appearance, diagnosis (what NOT to miss), management

A
Timing = ~6 months, resolves by 3 years
Appearance = itchy papules/pustules on red base, localized to scalp + brows
Diagnosis = smear of pustule (eosino!), CBC (eosino!), r./o immunodeficiency (hyperIgE)
Management = CC's, anti-histamine, anti-inflammatory
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3
Q

DDx for bruises

A
  1. Skin: Mongolian spots, hemaniomas, erythema multiforme, cultural (cupping)
  2. Coagulation d/o: hemophilia, vWD, ITP
  3. Autoimmune: Vasculitis, ITP, SLE
  4. ID: meningococcemia
  5. Onc: Leukemia, neuroblastoma
  6. Nutritional deficiency: Vitamin K
  7. Systemic illness: DIC
  8. Connect tissue d/o: Ehlers-Danlos, OI
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4
Q

Dermatological complication thought to be secondary to ischemic injury from perinatal complications + what test would you order?

A

Subcutaneous fat necrosis - hyperCa

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5
Q

DDx for dermatitis

A
  • Atopic dermatitis
  • Nummular dermatitis - circular
  • Seborrheic dermatitis
  • Irritant contact dermatitis
  • Allergic contact dermatitis
  • Scabies
  • Immunodeficiency: Wiskott-Aldrich, Hyper-IgE Syndrome, SCID
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6
Q

Langerhans cell histiocytosis - what two features may they have that seborreic dermatitis does not

A

Petechiae/purpura, otorrhea

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7
Q

x3 causes of nail pitting

A
  • Idiopathic
  • Psoriasis
  • Alopecia areata
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8
Q

Unique features of Pityriasis rosea

A
  • Herald patch
  • Christmas tree distribution
  • Collarette scale
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9
Q

Treatment for Pityriasis rosea

A
  • Should resolve by 3 months

- If symptomatic: topical steroids, anti-histamines

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10
Q

What area of the body does atopic dermatitis spare?

A

Groin + axilla

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11
Q

How does Guttate Psoriasis present + what is the treatment?

A
  • Sudden onset multiple small papules
  • Follows strep infection
  • 10d penicillin
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12
Q

Psoriasis comorbidities

A
  • Metabolic syndrome - cardiovascular disease, HTN, DM
  • Autoimmune - IBD, arthritis
  • Mental health
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13
Q

When do you check for uveitis in psoriasis?

A

If there is arthritis

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14
Q

What two derm conditions are related to each other in distribution + by Malassezia?

A
  • Seborrheic dermatitis

- Pityriasis Versicolour

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15
Q

How to dx Pityriasis Versicolour

A

Clinical, can use wood’s lamp (yellow!)

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16
Q

Main difference between Pityriasis Versicolour, Pityriasis Rosea, and Tinea Corporis?

A
  • PV: many colours, coalescing
  • PR: collarette scale, Herald/Christmas
  • TC: ring-shaped (aka ring worm)
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17
Q

How to tx Tinea Corporis?

A
  • Scraping of lesion
  • Topical anti-fungal BID until clear
  • Avoid direct contact (e.g., wrestling)
18
Q

What age group must you ALWAYS work up for acne?

A

1-7 year old

19
Q

Oral Abx choice for acne + what must you also do

A
  • Tetracyclines
  • Erythromycin for <9 years
  • ONLY to be used in combo with BPO
20
Q

Side effects of isotretinoin

A
  • Teratogenic!
  • Labs - bHCG, lipids, LE’s
  • CNS: night blindness, headache, pseudotumor cerebri
  • MSK: myalgia, arthritis
  • Skin: dryness, photosensitivity, acne fulminans
21
Q

Tx for scabies including distribution of application

A

5% permethrin x8-14 hours, rpt 7 days later

-infant (scalp to toes), children (neck to toes)

22
Q

Tx for scabies

A

(1) 5% permethrin x8-14 hours, rpt 7 days later
- infant (scalp to toes), children (neck to toes)
(2) prophylaxis for household members
(3) bedding/clothing

23
Q

How does tinea capitis present?

A
  • Single or multiple patches
  • With or without partial alopecia
  • Non-inflam = grey scale, black dots
  • Inflam = erythema, scale, pustules, kerion
  • Associated occipital LAD
24
Q

Dx with occipital LAD + alopecia

A

Tinea capitis

25
Tx of tinea capitis
- Oral terbinafine x4-6 weeks - Anti-fungal shampoo for pt + household - Examine household members
26
Dx of tinea capitis
Scraping for KOH + fungal culture
27
DDx for alopecia
-Congenital Focal: - Alopecia areata - Tinea capitis - Trauma/traction - Trichotillomania Diffuse: - Telogen effluvium* - Anagen effuvium - chemo - Androgenetic alopecia - Alopecia areata - generalized type - Hypothyroidism - Lupus - Iron deficiency anemia
28
What is telogen effluvium?
Diffuse alopecia develops 6 weeks to 4 months following an inciting event = severe emotional stress, surgery, medications, infection, or idiopathic
29
When is the most rapid growth for hemangiomas?
Between 1-3 months
30
When to consider treatment for hemangioma
- Cosmetically sensitive - Risk of ulceration - Impairment of function/vital structure
31
x4 situations when hemangiomas may be associated with systemic disease
- >5 cutaneous IH's = risk of visceral lesion (liver most common) - Beard distribution = risk of airway lesion - Segmental facial lesion = risk of PHACE - Segmental lumbosacral/perineal lesion = LUMBAR
32
Work-up for PHACE
- Derm referral - MRI/MRA head + neck - Echo + ECG - Optho
33
Classic three findings for Sturge Weber Syndrome
- Capillary malformation/Port wine stain (forehead) - Glaucoma - Leptomeningeal capillary-venous malformation
34
Most common cause of erythema multiforme
HSV
35
What group of conditions is vitiligo typically associated with?
Autoimmune conditions
36
Is there a prodrome for TEN/SJS?
yes - flu-like
37
What are you at risk for if there is a large congenital melanocytic nevus?
melanocytosis of the leptomeninges - increased risk of seizures
38
What derm condition can be thought of as mild atopic dermatitis and tends to be more pronounced in darker skin individuals?
Pityriasis alba
39
What is it - herald patch?
Pityriasis rosea
40
What class of medication to think of with photosensitivity skin reactions?
NSAIDs
41
What chronic derm condition can be triggered by strep?
Psoriasis