Pediatric Exanthems Flashcards
a patient presents with an unroofed blister that looks like a “honeycomb” on their finger. Dx?
herpetic whitlow
a patient presents with a rash that looks like a “dew drop on a rose”. Dx?
chickenpox
patient presents with koplik spots that are white/grey and elevated lesions on an erythematous base. Dx?
rubeola (measles)
patient presents with a pinpoint petechiae rash that first appeared on face that spread to the rest of the body
rubella (german measles)
patient presents with a rash on their face that looks like a “slapped cheek”. Dx?
erythema infectiosum (5th disease)
patient presents with a rash on their trunk/extremities that is a “lace like rash”. Dx?
erythema infectiosum
a patient presents with a “rose pink” rash that blanches with pressure. Dx?
roseola infantum
a patient presents with a firm, flesh colored, dome shaped rash with a central umbilication. Dx?
molluscum contagiosum
a patient presents with firm papules that are rough and thick, and have pinpoint-sized thrombosed capillaries (black dots). Dx?
verruca vulgaris
a patient presents with round erythematous papules that become target lesions
erythema multiforme
patient presents with diffuse erythematous eruptions that feel like sandpaper and oral exam shows strawberry tongue. Dx?
scarlet fever
a patient presents with a multiple vesicular lesions with a thick “golden brown” crust. Dx?
impetigo
a patient presents with rash that begins on the wrists and ankles, and later appears on the palms and soles of feet. Dx?
rocky mountain spotted fever
patient presents with a large red macule with a central clearing; looks like a bull’s eyes. Dx?
lyme disease
patient presents with a fluctuant, erythematous rash with a central punctum. Dx?
abscess
a patient presents with erythematous rash that is indurated and has local edema. Dx?
cellulitis
patient presents with circular/oval rash that has scaly patches/plaques with central clearing and a raised border. Dx?
tinea corporis
patient presents with maculopapular rash with thin plaques that are hypo/hyperpigmented. Dx?
tinea versicolor
patient presents with “white plaques” on buccal mucosa, palate, and tongue. Dx?
oral thrush
patient presents with “beefy” red plaques with superficial pustules, involving the skin folds on their bottom. Dx?
diaper candidiasis
patient presents with herald patch that is salmon colored on the chest, neck, and back. It is scaly and looks like a Christmas tree. Dx?
pityriasis rosea
patient presents with pruritic eruption that look like burrows with “secondary excoriations”. Dx?
scabies
patient presents with ill-defined, coalescing, erythematous macules with purpuric centers that are tender to touch. Dx?
stevens-johnson syndrome / toxic epidermal necrolysis
patient presents patches and plaques, scales and crusts on their face. Dx?
atopic dermatitis