Pigmentary/Vascular Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

What is caused by hyperpigmentation due to excessive deposition of melanin into the epidermis or dermis

A

Melasma

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2
Q

Risk factors for melasma include

A

Middle-eastern, Spanish/Hispanic, Asian, skin types IV and V, hormone replacement therapy, pregnancy, oral contraceptives, UV exposure, photosensitizing medications

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3
Q

Melasma involving the epidermis presents:

A

Symmetrical tan/brown macules and patches

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4
Q

Melasma involving the dermis presents:

A

Symmetrical Grey-brown patches and macules

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5
Q

Regimen for use of hydroquinone 4% to treat melasma

A

BiD for 3 to 6 months. Maximum effect is 2 months so if no improvement by 2-3 months, discontinue.

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6
Q

What medication can be used off-label to treat melasma?

A

Azelaic acid 15 or 20% BID

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7
Q

What combination therapy can be used to treat melasma?

A

Fluocinolone 0.01%, tretinoin 0.05% and hydroquinone 4% at bedtime daily for 8-24 months

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8
Q

Ocular manifestations with Sturge Weber syndrome include

A

Glaucoma

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9
Q

Early neurological manifestations with Sturge Weber syndrome include

A

Seizures

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10
Q

A pink colored patch located at the nape of an infant’s neck is

A

Port wine stain

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11
Q

The fluency of the pulse dye laser settings to treat port wine stain should be

A

11-12 joules

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12
Q

A port wine stain located on the axillary area is labeled as

A

V2 area

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13
Q

The term buphthalmos refers to

A

One eye being larger than the other

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14
Q

A port wine stain has a higher risk of neurological involvement when located where?

A

Bilateral forehead and eye areas

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15
Q

Squamous atypua may be associated with

A

Erythema ab igne

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16
Q

The presence of a white forelock is often noted in

A

Piebaldism

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17
Q

A common dermatologic medication that is linked to ochronosis

A

Minocycline

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18
Q

50% of all cases of oculocutaneous albinism is due to a mutation in which gene?

A

P

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19
Q

Melanin synthesis in temperature sensitive oculocutaneous albinism is most likely to occur in what location?

A

Lower legs

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20
Q

The correct twrm to describe hypopigmentayion is

A

Leukoderma

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21
Q

The number of melanocytes in oculocutaneous albinism is

A

Normal

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22
Q

Dyskeratosis congenital is often linked with leukoplakia in the genital and/or oral mucosa. This leukoplakia is linked to possible development of?

23
Q

Pegged teeth are often associated with what condition?

A

Incontinetia pigmenti

24
Q

The medication of choice to treat prurigo pigmentosa is

25
Diffuse bluish gray discoloration on the palms is termed
Argyria
26
The first stage of incontinentia pigmenti is characterized by which type of lesions?
Vesicles
27
A patient diagnosed with post inflammatory hyperpigmentation has lesions that appear grayish blue. The color of lesion is associated with hyperpigmentation of the
Dermis
28
An autoimmune type of disorder that often accompanies vitiligo is
Thyroid
29
The most common classification type of vitiligo that occurs in children is
Segmental
30
Piliosis describes vitiligo in which area
Scalp hair
31
Vitiligo is estimated to affect what percentage of the general population?
2%
32
Where does repigmentation of vitiligo occur?
Often appears in the perifollicular areas
33
A preferred treatment option for pregnany woman with vitiligo is
Narrow Band UVB
34
50% of patients with CARPreapond favorably to which antibiotic?
Minocycline
35
Minocycline in the treatment of CARP does what?
Inhibits neutrophils migration, inhibits protein kinase C and downregulates cytokines
36
The most common pattern of melasma is
Centrofacial
37
Which pigment depth of melasma is most responsive to treatment?
Epidermal
38
Velvety hyperpigmented plaques favoring intertriginous areas describes what condition?
Acanthosis Nigricans
39
What patients are predominantly affected by acanthosis nigricans?
African Americans, native Americans and hispanics
40
Acanthosis nigricans is associated with what conditions
Diabetes, insulin resistance, obesity, PCOS, genetic syndromes
41
What type of malignancy is acanthosis nigricans associated with?
Gastric Adenocarcinoma
42
Acanthosis nigricans associated with malignancies is described as
Middle-age or older adult onset and unusual locations
43
What labs should be checked in a patient with acanthosis nigricans?
HgB A1C, serum insulin and TSH
44
Treatment of acanthosis nigricans includes
Topical retinoids, topical vitamin D analogs, urea, salicylic acid, systemic retinoids, chemical peels and weight loss
45
Hyperpigmented hyperkeratouc macules/papules often coalesce into reticulated patches/plaques that favor the neck, chest, upper back and axilla.
Confluence and Reticulated Papillomatosis
46
What type of vitiligo spreads rapidly over 6-24 months with partial or compete distribution with dermatomal ot blaschko's lines distribution. Usually affects face (50%), followed by trunk, extremities and neck
Segmental
47
Treatment of segmental vitiligo includes
Topical corticosteroids, calcineurin inhibitors (off label), targeted phototherapy and surgical grafting
48
Non-segmental vitiligo treatment includes
Topical corticosteroids, calcineurin inhibitors (off-label), ruxolitinib BID
49
Active vitiligo treatment includes
First line therapy is systemic glucocorticoids. NbUVB, systemic immunosuppression (Methotrexate, cellcept, cyclosporin)
50
Progressive macular hypomelanosis wood's lamp findings include:
Orange to red follicular fluorescence
51
Treatment of progressive macular hypomelanosis includes
Combination of phototherapy and topical ABX, BPO is combo with clindamycin 1%, PUVA, NBUVB and oral isotretinoin
52
What medication causes bluish-gray discoloration of nails, face, sclerae, hard palate and/or pretibial areas?
Hydroxychloroquine
53
Topical tacrolimus can cause what shade of discoloration
Brown