Papillosquamous d/o Flashcards

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

tinea versicolor looks like

A

well-dermacated round or oval patches or macules w/ fine scaling upon scraping on upper trunk (raining pattern) and proximal arms

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2
Q

how tinea versicolor is diagnosed

A

KOH scraping

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3
Q

3 tx for tinea versicolor

A

Topical anti-dandruff shampoo
Topical imidazole cream
Oral fluconazole or itraconazole if widespread or failed tx

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4
Q

what causes other tinea conditions

A

genetic predisposition + environment exposure to fungus (moist, immunosuppressed)
doesnt invade skin unless host is immunocompromised

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5
Q

4 ways to diagnose other tineas

A

annular appearance w/ central clearing & peripheral scale
obvious fungal infxn on 2 feet & 1 hand or 2 hands & 1 foot
scraping scale for KOH shows branching hyphae
culture (takes weeks)

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6
Q

first line tx for tinea pedis, corporis or cruris

A

topical terbinafine

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7
Q

2nd line tx for tinea pedis, corporis or cruris

A

Imidazole creams (clotrimazole or miconazole)

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8
Q

when can you use systemic therapy for other tineas (3)

A

in hair follicles (capitis/barbae)
in nail plate
if infection doesn’t respond

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9
Q

t or f: other tineas may need periodic tx to prevent recurrence esp if theres reservoir

A

true

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10
Q

why don’t many providers treat tinea in nails

A

risk of liver toxicity with the oral meds and high recurrence rate

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11
Q

what condition do we call ringworm

A

tinea corporis

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12
Q

what tinea involves black dots, scale, itching and cervical lymphadenopathy

A

tinea capitis

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13
Q

what is tinea cruris and where is it?

A

its the groin/jock itch
does NOT involve the scrotum

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14
Q

name for tinea in nails/onychomycosis

A

tinea unguium

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15
Q

what kind of tinea has moccasin distribution +/- maceration btwn toes

A

tinea pedis

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16
Q

what causes pityriasis rosea

A

virus + immune response (maybe HHV6,7)

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17
Q

duration of pityriasis rosea

A

fade after 3-6 wks but can last 4 months; self-limited

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18
Q

herald patch is hallmark sign of what

A

pityriasis rosea

19
Q

what does pityriasis rosea look like

A

herald patch then diffuse oval patches on trunk, neck, proximal arms & legs 5-15 days later

20
Q

location of pityriasis rosea

A

trunk, neck & proximal arms and legs

21
Q

with which condition is reassurance very important

A

pityriasis rosea

22
Q

which 3 conditions in this lecture can you treat w/ topical steroids

A

pityriasis rosea
psoriasis
lichen planus (can also do systemic steroids)

23
Q

topical meds to treat pityriasis rosea (2)

A

topical corticosteroids
anti-itch lotion (sarna- camphor/menthol)

24
Q

what causes psoriasis

A

TH1 hypersensitivity/inflammatory condition characterized by epidermis overgrowth

25
Q

which two conditions in this lecture do you see the koebner phenomenon

A

psoriasis
lichen planus

26
Q

what is the koebner phenomenon

A

trauma leads to more inflammation so you might notice the skin issues in places with a lot of trauma

27
Q

describe psoriasis lesions

A

well demarcated, erythematous plaques w/ silvery micaceous scale
usually limited chronic stable plaques

28
Q

what is the complication where they get sausage digits with flares

A

psoriatic arthritis

29
Q

2 ways to manage psoriaris

A

prevent trauma– moisturize and dont scratch
mid to high potency topical corticosteroid w/ vit D analagoue &/or Tar

30
Q

which two mid to high potency topical corticosteroids can be used with psoriasis

A

triamcinolone or clobetasol

31
Q

when do you refer someone w/ psoriasis to rheumatology? (3)

A

if they have joint sx
for phototherapy
for immunosuppressants

32
Q

when do you refer someone w/ psoriaris to derm?

A

for phototherapy or immunosuppressants

33
Q

why must you never give prednisone/systemic steroids to someone with psoriasis

A

risk of pustular psoriasis with withdrawal

34
Q

chronic inflammatory dz of skin + mucous membrane

A

lichen planus

35
Q

what are the 5Ps and what condition do you see it?

A

Pruritic, Polygonal, Purple, Papules, Phlat-topped
seen with lichen planus

36
Q

the two conditions in this lecture associated with itching

A

psoriasis & lichen planus

37
Q

location- lichen planus

A

inner wrists, ankles, oral/genital, nails
koebner locations

38
Q

fine (reticulated in oral/genital) white reticulated scale (‘Wickham straie’) is seen with which condition

A

lichen planus

39
Q

lichen planus tx (localized vs diffuse/severe)

A

localized: ultra potent corticosteroids (Clobetasol)
diffuse: systemic retinoids (acitretin)

40
Q

what is acitretin & can it be used in child-bearing women

A

it is a systemic RETINOID for diffuse/severe lichen planus
no

41
Q

what happens if you misdiagnose a dermatohyte/tinea condition & tx with steroid

A

tinea incognito! inflammation reduces while infection spreads and hides in follicles (resistant to topical tx)

42
Q

why should you avoid lotrisone (combo steroid & antifungal)

A

its very potent in steroid & suboptimal in antifungal; know what youre treating

43
Q

lichen planus vs sclerosus

A

planus: “flat-topped”
sclerosus: “scar-like”, chronic genital eruption w/ whitening and scarring