Eyelids Flashcards
acanthosis
hyperplasia of the stratum malpighii (s. basale, s. spinosum, s. granulosum)
hyperkeratosis
increased thickness of stratum corneum
parakeratosis
retention of nuclei in stratum corneum with correspoding absence of s. granulosum
papillomatosis
formation of fingerlike upward projections of epidermis lining fibrovascular cores
dyskeratosis
premature individual cell keratinization within the stratum malpighii
acantholysis
loss of cohesion between adjacent epithelial cells
spongiosis
widening of intercellular spaces between cells in the stratum malpighii due to edema
Normal eyelid skin histology?
keratinized stratified squamous epithelium, APCs (melanocytes and Langerhans cells). Dermis with cilia and associated sebaceous glands of Zeis, apocrine sweat glands of Moll, eccrine sweat glands, and pilosebaceous units
Two types and the locations of accessory lacrimal glands?
Wolfring (superior tarsus) and Krause (fornices)
layers of eyelid at level of tarsus?
epidermis, dermis, orbicularis, tarsus, palpebral conjunctiva
Distichiasis
aberrant formation of cilia arriving from meibomian gland.
Zimmerman’s tumor
phakomatous choristoma; aberrant location of lens epithelium in inferonasal eyelid
Hordeolum
primary, acute, self-limited inflammation of glands of Zeis or less often meibomian glands
Histologic characteristics of papilloma?
hyperkeratosis, acanthosis, papillary growth patterns, koilocytosis, mixed inflammatory infiltrate in dermis
Dome-shaped, waxy epidermal nodule with central umbilication and follicular conjunctivitis? Histology of lesion?
Molluscum conatgiosum; nodular proliferation of infected epithelium with central necrosis. Large viral inclusions displace nuclei peripherally