dermatology Flashcards
2 types of thermo-receptors?
central and peripheral
centra and peripheral thermoreceptors detect ?
central detect - core body temp.
peripheral detect - environmental temp.
temp. regulating centre in brain?
hypothalamus
heat stroke?
body temp raised above 40 degrees
what happens to set point in hypothalamus in fever?
set point is shifted and raised in hypothalamus
pharmacokinetics?
effect of body on drug
pharmacodynamics?
effect of drug on body
3 things to consider about a drug?
distribution
metabolism
excretion
vehicle of drug means?
examples
stable substance that carried active drug to correct area of action
solution
cream
ointment
shampoo
factors that affect topical absorption?
conc of med temp thickness of skin chemical properties o drug vehicle skin site
unit used to measure how much topical med to use?
finger tip unit
0.5g = 1 unit
retinoids?
for?
side effects?
vit A
good for skin - epidermis treating
has side effects - dry skin and lips
immunosuppressants?
e.g.
for inflammatory skin disorders
oral steroids
biologics?
treat inflammation conditions
genetically engineered proteins
- mab
- cept
-mab biologics means?
indicates monoclonal Ab
-cept biologics means?
indicates a receptor fusion
impetigo?
causes -2
contagious skin infection - superficial skin
red sores and blisters - cornflakes stuck to skin
bacterial - aureus and street. pyogens
gram positive cocci
erysipelas?
causes
bacterial infection of top layer of skin - bright red rash on skin
strept. pyogenes
staph aureus
cellulitis?
infection of bacteria getting into deeper layers of skin - swollen area of skin
lipidermatosclerosis?
changes in lower legs skin - inflamed fat under skin
tinea?
feature of it
examples
group od fungal infections
unilateral and localised
ringworm
athletes foot
candidiasis
yeast infection
thrush
nystatin?
anti fungal cream
intertrigo?
rash that facts folds of skin - due to friction causing inflammation
viral warts due to?
due to HPV virus
molluscum contagioscum?
due to?
DNA pox virus
small raised papule spots on skin
herpes HSV = 1 and 2 difference?
present as?
1 - cold sores - oral transmission
2 - STD - genital herpes
herpes zoster virus?
prognosis
shingles - chicken pox
it is self limiting
scabies?
contagious skin condition due to tiny mites that burrow into skin
erythroderma?
widespread inflammation skin condition
SJS?
skin condition due to reaction o drug - lead to painful rash an blisters
TEN?
skin condition due to adverse drug reaction -lead to skin peeling and blistering
SJS vs TEN?
SJS is mild
TEN is more sever end of sam spectrum
erythema multiforme?
trigger?
presentation
hsv trigger
infection hypersensitivity reaction
round rashes on palms, limbs etc
DRESS?
drug allergy to variety of meds
drug induced hypersensitive reaction - includes abnormal blood cell levels
and includes rashes, facial swelling, organ damage,
phemigus?
where
autoimmune condition
group of conditions that cause blisters and pus filled bumps -
on epidermis outside f skin
blisters easily ruptured - fragile
pemphigoid?
autoimmune conditin
lower skin layer affected -
creating tense blisters that don’t break easily
two forms of psoriasis ?
erythrodermic - inflammation of skin - intense burning and itching
pustular - pus filled blisters formed on skin
eczema herpeticum?
cause
hsv caused
with poorly controlled eczema
SSSS?
caused?
SKIN CONDITION covers wide area of skin - upper layer causing blisters and peeling
bacteria caused staphylococcal aureus
urticaria?
hives
outbreaks of swollen, itchy rashes that appear suddenly due to reaction to allergens - food, bites or chemicals
acute and chronic urticaria?
treatment options
acute - less than 6 weeks
chronic - more than 6 weeks
anti-histamines
biologic - omalizumab
emollients? do what
replace barrier - rehydrates - moisturiser
psoriasis? what is happening here?
common sites?
causes skin cells to multiply 10x faster than normal
common areas of bumpy red patchy lesions
knees, elbows, scalp
causes of psoriasis?
issue in immune system
that causes inflammation and triggers overproduction of skin cells -
genetic - run-in families
environmental
eczema? what is it
skin condition where patches of skin get itchy and red
types of ecsema?
contact dermatitis
atopic ecsema
irritant contact dermatitis
allergic contact dermatitis explain type?
type 4 hypersensitivity
eczema
T cell mediated