dermatology Flashcards
“stuck on” appearance
basal cell papilloma (seborrheic keratosis)
picket fence pearly border
basal cell carcinoma
dermatitis herpetiformis
coeliac disease
erythema nodosum
commonly sarcoidosis, also ulcerative colitis (UC) and TB
“erythematous bullseye lesion” (erythema migrans)
lyme disease
ash leaf spots/shagreen patches
tuberous sclerosis
honey coloured crust
impetigo (caused by staph or group A haemolytic strep)
cafe au lait spots
neurofibromatosis type 1 or 2
silver scales, extensor surfaces
psoriasis
cauliflower appearance
plantar warts
kaposi’s sarcoma
HIV, immunosuppressed (transplant)
intense erythema on cheeks (and proximal limbs) of child
slapped cheek (caused by [erythrovirus] Parvovirus B19)
small, umbilicate, translucent papule that look fluid-filled but are solid
molluscum contagiosum
flaccid blisters that can be burst easily to form erythematous erosions
pemphigus vulgaris
large tense bullae that are itchy and cannot be burst
bullous pemphigoid