Maculopapular Rash Diseases Flashcards

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1
Q

What is Maculopapular Rash Disease?

A

Skin eruptions caused by a variety of microbes

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2
Q

What does Maculopapular Rash Disease look like?

A

Flat to slightly raised colored bumps

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3
Q

What are the different types of Maculopapular Rash Diseases?

A
  • Measles (Rubeola)
  • Rubella
  • Fifth Disease
  • Roseola
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4
Q

Measles Signs and Symptoms

A
  • Sore throat
  • Dry cough
  • Headache
  • Conjunctivitis
  • Lymphadenitis
  • Fever
  • Red rash starts on head and then to trunk and limbs
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5
Q

Cause of Measles

A

Morbillivirus (rubeola virus)

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6
Q

Portal of entry for Measles

A
  • Respiratory tract

- Most contagious infectious diseases

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7
Q

Incubation period for Measles

A

8-12 days

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8
Q

Susceptibility for Measles

A

Unvaccinated individuals

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9
Q

Treatment for Measles

A

Supportive therapy

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10
Q

Culture and Diagnosis for Measles

A
  • Clinical presentation

- ELSA test for IgM to measles antigen

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11
Q

Measles Prevention

A
  • Get live attenuated vaccine (MMR vaccine)
  • Protects up to 20 years
  • Recommended for children 12-15 months w/ booster before school
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12
Q

Measles Sequelae and Complications

A
  • Laryngitis
  • Bronchopneumonia
  • Secondary infections
  • Pneumonia
  • Encephalitis
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13
Q

Measles complications of Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis

A

-Progressive neurological degeneration of:
cerebral cortex, white matter, and brain stem
-1 in a million cases
-Involves a defective virus
-Neurological impairment
-Eventually coma and death

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14
Q

Characteristics for Rubella

A
  • German measles “little red”
  • Minor rash
  • Serious damage in fetus in utero
  • Women should be vaccinated before conceiving
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15
Q

Cause for Rubella

A

Rubivirus (Rubella virus)

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16
Q

Portal of entry for Rubella

A

Respiratory tract

17
Q

Signs and Symptoms for Rubella

A
  • Rash

- Swollen lymph nodes

18
Q

Incubation period for Rubella

A

7-14 days

19
Q

Susceptibility for Rubella

A
  • Unvaccinated individuals

- Fetus

20
Q

Treatment for Rubella

A

Supportive therapy

21
Q

Prevention for Rubella

A

Vaccination with MMR vaccine

22
Q

What is Fifth Disease?

A

Also called Erythema infectiosum that causes rashes in children

23
Q

Signs and Symptoms for Fifth Disease

A
  1. “Slapped Cheek” on face
  2. Within 2 days rash spreads on body mostly trunk/limbs

-Rash may occur for several weeks

24
Q

Causes of Fifth Disease

A

Parvovirus B19

25
Q

Diagnosis for Fifth Disease

A
  • Clinical presentation

- Rule out Rubella be testing for IgM antibodies

26
Q

Transmission/Epidemiology for Fifth Disease

A

Very contagious

27
Q

Prevention and Treatment for Fifth Disease

A
  • No vaccine and No Treatment

- Usually mild disease

28
Q

Characteristics of Roseola

A
  • Also known as “sixth disease”

- Common in young children and babies

29
Q

Signs and Symptoms for Roseola

A
  1. High fever 41 C or 105 F
    - Last up to 3 days
  2. Rash, but 70% don’t show rash
    - Rash on 4th day on chest/trunk and slightly on face/limbs
30
Q

Causes of Roseola

A

Human Herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6) sometimes (HHV-7)

31
Q

Virulence factors for Roseola

A
  • Remains latent in host after disease has cleared

- Can occasionally cause mononucleosis like symptoms

32
Q

Transmission/Epidemiology of Roseola

A

100% of US population is infected with the virus by adulthood

33
Q

Prevention and Treatment for Roseola

A
  • No treatment

- No vaccine