Pics Flashcards
Name of lesion and dx
Bacilary angiomatosis = rare gram negative bacillus infection causing vascular lesions
Dx = AIDs
Seborrheic keratosis
-warty with stuck on appearance
Name the lesion
Classic butterfly appearance of glioblastoma multiforme
-butterfly w/ central necrosis
How to treat
Treating erythema nodosum: disease is usually self-limiting (aka no tx but symptomatic needed)
-but if due to underlying d/o (ex: strep pharyngitis, sarcoidosis): then will resolve w/ tx of underlying d/o
26 yo Mexican M w/ RUQ pain and low fevers
- WBC 11.2, alk phos 300
- sterile BCx
(a) Dx
(b) Tx
(a) Dx = amebic abscess by intestinal protozoan, entamoeba histolytica
- abdominal pain, fever, leukocytosis, liver abscess of imaging
(b) Tx = empiric metronidazole
PPD induration that is considered positive for
(a) anyone
(b) immunocompromised pts
PPT induration positive in
(a) Anyone: > 15 mm
(b) Immunocompromised: > 5 mm
Identify the lesion
Dermatofibroma = firm, hyperpigmented, dimpled/buttonhole center
Name of finding
(a) Dx
Erythema chronicum migrans
(a) Rash characteristic of early Lyme disease
Squamous vs. basal cell carcinoma
Squamous- more ulcerated nasty appearance
- arises from actinic keratosis
- higher metastatic potential
Basal- translucent pearly papule w/ telangectasias
Dx and Tx
Subconjunctival hemorrhage
-benign => tx w/ observation
(a) EKG finding
(b) Dx
(c) Tx
(a) Varying amplitudes (beat by beat variation) in QRS axis and amplitude due to swinging motion of heart in pericardial cavity during pericardial effusion = Electrical alternans
(b) Electrical alternans + sinus tachy = cardiac tamponade
(c) Tx = pericardiocentesis
Subarachnoid hemorrhage- blood in cisterns
Etiologies
- trauma
- nontraumatic: rupture of berry aneurysm
Epidural vs. subdural hemorrhage appearance on CT
Multiple sclerosis- paraventricular white matter lesions
-multiple, bilateral, asymmetric hyperintense lesions representing clusters of demyelinated neurons
Livedo Reticularis = lace-like purplish discoloration of the skin caused by swelling of venules due to carpillary obstruction by small blood clots
Lots of causes, including connective tissue diseases: SLE, vasculitis, anti-phospholipid syndrome
Dupuytren’s contracture = palmar fibromatosis causing limited extension of the 4th and 5th digit
Men 10x more likely than women, runs in families (genetic component)
Went away then came back
Epidermal (inclusion) cyst = benign nodule usually from trauma or acne (but mostly ppl dont know how it came about)
- firm cutaneous nodule
- freely moving
- central punctum (por-like opening)
- usually resolve spontaneously but often recur
VS. lipoma- don’t recur and don’t have central punctum
Hidradenitis suppurativa = acne inversa = chronic inflammatory condition involving the sweat glands
- associated pain, malodor, and disfigurement :-(
- often misdiagnosed as furunculosis (boils)