Peds - Derm II Flashcards

1
Q

A common, benign, hyperproliferative inflammatory skin disorder

A

Psoriasis

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2
Q

Psoriasis - what’s going on?

4

A

o Epidermal turnover time is reduced from 14 days to 2 days
o Keratinazation doesn’t occur
o Immature NUCLEATED cells are seen on the horny layer
o May be immunologically mediated

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3
Q

Psoriasis - typical lesion

A

Lesions are red, sharply defined plaques with silvery scales

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4
Q

Psoriasis - hallmark sign

A

Auspitz’s sign - droplets of blood when scale is lifted

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5
Q

Psoriasis - management

A

o Topicals for the scalp = tar, salicylic acid
o Topical steroids for the skin = betamethasone, - triamcinolone
o If severe - UVB light, coal tar exposure

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6
Q

Pityriasis rosea - cause and timing

A

o thought to be viral
o more common in spring and fall
o often patients report a recent URI

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7
Q

Pityriasis rosea -

duration

A

3-8 weeks, self-limiting

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8
Q

Pityriasis rosea -

differential, especially if no itching or if palmar/plantar are involved

A

syphillis

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9
Q

Management of pityriasis rosea pruritis (3)

A

o oral antihistamines (atarax/hydroxizine, claritin)
o topical antipruritic
o topical steroids (triamcinolone)

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10
Q

Examples of topical antipruritics (4)

A

Sarna lotion
Prax lotion
Itch-x gel
Cetaphil with menthol

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11
Q

What oral antibiotic can be used to dry up the lesions of pityriasis rosea?

A

Erythromycin x 14 days

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12
Q

Impetigo - typically caused by which gram positive organisms?

A

strep

staph

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13
Q

Impetigo - pharmacotherapy for MILD cases

A

Bactroban

Bacitracin

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14
Q

Impetigo - PO pharmacotherapy for more SEVERE cases

A

strep –> erythromycin or PCN

staph –> erythromycin or cephalexin

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15
Q

Impetigo - pharmacotherapy for cellulitis

3

A

IV ABT
o nafcillin
o vancomycin
o doxycycline

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16
Q

Scabies - incubation

A

4 - 6 weeks

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17
Q

Scabies management (2)

A

Permethrin (Nix) - repeat in 1 week
or
Ivermectin - do not use in pregnant, lactating - kills eggs so can cross blood-brain barrier

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18
Q

A spirochetal disease; the most common vector-borne disease in US

A

Lyme disease

19
Q

Lyme disease organism

A

Borrelia burgdorferi

20
Q

Lyme disease - stage 1

2

A

Erythema migrans

Flu-like s/sx

21
Q

Lyme disease - stage 2

3

A

Headache
Stiff joints
Bell’s palsy

22
Q

Lyme disease - stage 3

3

A

Joint pain
Subacute encephalopathy
Acrodermatitis chronicum atrophicans

23
Q

Acrodermatitis chronicum atrophicans

A

Associated with Lyme disease

Blue-red discoloration of distal extremity with edema

24
Q

Lyme disease -

Which antibody detection test is initially done?

A

ELISA

25
Q

Lyme disease -

What test is confirmatory?

A

Western blot assay

26
Q

Lyme disease -

Is ESR likely to be elevated?

A

Yes

27
Q

Lyme disease -

Diagnostic criteria

A

Exposure to tick habitat in past 30 days AND
o erythema migrans OR
o late manifestation AND
o lab confirmation

28
Q

Lyme disease -

Management if SKIN symptoms only –>

A

Doxy if over 7 years of age

amoxicillin or cefuroxime if not

29
Q

Lyme disease -

Management of stage 2 or 3

A

Refer to infectious disease specialist

30
Q

Possible acute complications of Rubeola (4)

A

ear infection
pneumonia
encephalitis
acute thrombocytopenic purpura

31
Q

Possible chronic complication of Rubeola (1)

A

Chronic brain disease - subacute sclerosing panencephalitis

32
Q

Acute, contagious viral disease known for its teratogenicity

A

Rubella / 3-day measles / German measles

33
Q

Characteristic rash of Rubella

A

Fine, erythematous papular rash which starts on FACE

Spreads to extremities and trunk

34
Q

Location of Rubellar lymphadenopathy

A

post auricular

sub occipital

35
Q

Fever, runny nose, cough, red eyes, spreading skin rash, Koplik’s spots, highly contagious

A

Rubeola / ordinary measles

36
Q

Erythematous maculopapular rash which starts on face and spreads, gone in 72 hours

A

Rubella / 3-day measles / German measles

37
Q

URI symptoms, rash on trunk then extremities, high fever with ABRUPT END when RASH develops; seen in 6 month - 2 year olds

A

Sixth disease / Roseola infantum

38
Q

A contagious exanthematous disease caused by human parvovirus B19.

A

Erythema Infectiosum

39
Q

Fifth disease - diagnostics

A

Can test for B19 IgG, IgM

40
Q

How can pregnant women exposed to Fifth disease be treated to protect the fetus?

A

Immunoglobulin

41
Q

What can intrauterine infection with fifth disease cause?

A

fatal anemia

42
Q

Sixth disease / Roseola infantum - pathogen

A

Human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6)

43
Q

A highly contagious, viral illness resulting in uleration and inflammation of the soft palate (herpangina) and papulovesicular exanthem on hands and feet.

A

Coxsackie virus / Hand-Foot-and-Mouth