Extraoral Exam Flashcards
Firm supraclavicular lymph node that’s more prominent on the left.
Virchow’s Node
Metastatic cancer from the pelvis and abdomen often spread to this lymph node.
Virchow’s Node
AKA the sentinel node.
Virchow’s Node
A hardened, fixed, or rapidly growing lymph node may indicate what?
Tumor
These are what?
Bleeding lesions Uneven pigmentation Irregular edge Non-symmetrical Non-healing ulcer Size shape changing over time
Hallmarks of Malignancy
A waxy or rough plaques
Seborrheic keratoses
Walled off cavity filled with keratin.
Epidermoid cyst
Multiple small epidermoid cysts.
Milia
Benign enlargement of sebaceous nodules.
Sebaceous cyst
Tiny veins on the face that can be associated with alcoholism.
Telangiectasia
Tiny red dot on skin.
Cherry angioma
Common precursor to squamous cell carcinoma.
In sun-exposed areas.
Actinic Keratosis
Most common non-melanoma skin cancer.
Basal cell
Second most common non-melanoma skin cancer.
SCC
This cancer has elevated or rolled edges with central ulceration.
SCC
Heterogenous coloration with amoeba-like appearance.
Melanoma
Another name for a mole.
Melanotic nevus
Splinter hemorrhages are seen in what illness?
Subacute bacterial endocarditis.
In the distal joints of the hands seen in osteoarthritis.
Haberden’s nodes
These nodes are in the proximal joints in people with Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Bouchard’s Nodes
Breakdown of cartilage
Osteoarthritis
Autoimmune disease where body attacks synovium and fluid builds up in the joints, causing pain and inflammation.
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Clubbed nails have what angle?
> 180
Advanced lung disease and right-sided heart failure is associated with this.
Clubbed fingernails.
Recurrent superficial infections of the:
- Skin
- Mucous membranes
- Nails
Chronic Mucocutaneous Candidiasis
Name of the white half-moon on the nail.
Lunula
What do you do when you notice a patient doesn’t have a lunula?
Order a Complete Blood Count (CBC)
Can be:
Anemia
Alopecia areata (patchy hair loss)
Liver disease
What does a pale blue lunula suggest?
Diabetes
Spoon-shaped nail
Koilonychia
Koilonychia indicates what disease?
Iron-deficiency anemia
The following cause this nail disease:
Diabetes Amyloidosis Median/Ulner nerve injury Thermal injury Jaundice
Yellow Nails Syndrome
This causes Terry’s half and half nails (half lunula half nail)/ distal nail to turn brown.
Chronic renal failure
These are associated with:
- Addison’s disease
- Nevus at nail base
- Breast cancer
- Melanoma
- Trauma
Longitudinal brown lines
Zinc deficiency or intermittent immunosuppressive therapy nails
Beau’s Lines
When only one nail is half and half.
Fungal infection (not systemic bc only one nail is affected).
How to remember Heberden’s Nodes and Bouchard’s Nodes.
HD (Haberden - distal)
BP (Bouchard’s - proximal)