Drug-Induced Derm Flashcards
circumsised flat lesoins of any shape or size that differ from surroundings bc of their color
macules
small, raised lesions (pimple)
papules
multiple, well defined red macules of varying size that blanch upon pressure and are thus a result of inflammatory vasodilation
drug eruption
palpable, solid, round, or ellipsoidal lesions
nodules
technical term for blisters.
vesicles and bullae (bullae are >0.5cm diameter)
rounded or falt-topped papules or plaques that are evanescent (disappear quickly)
wheals
exanthematous + fever
hypersensitivity syndrome reaction (DRESS)
blistering and no fever
fixed drug eruption
urticarial and no fever
urticaria/angioedema (IgE-mediated, hives etc.)
exanthematous and no fever
simple maculopapular eruption
pustular and fever
AGEP
pustular and no fever
acneiform
blistering and fever
SJS/TEN (uh oh land)
urticarial and fever
serum sickness-like
maculopapular rash
onset
offset
causative drugs
exanthematous and no fever most common type of drug -induced dermatologic condition trunk, arms, and upper back onset at 7-10 days of drug initiation resolves in 7-14 days of d/c drug
penicillins/cephalos
sulfonamides
anticonvulsants
DRESS
definition
s/sx
offending agents
exanthematous eruption + fever, lymphadenopathy, eosinophilia, multi-organ involvement (kidney liver and lungs), facial edema, >50% of body surface area onset at 1-6wks post-initiation of drug offending agents: allopurinol #1 sulfonamides anticonvulsants (barbituates, phenytoin, carbamazepine, lamotrigine) dapsone