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1
Q

non-healing

A

Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis

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2
Q
A

Seb Derm

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3
Q
A

lichen striatus

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4
Q
A

nummular eczema

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5
Q
A

“herald patch” of pityriasis rosea

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6
Q
A

cutaneous mastocytosis - Darier sign

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7
Q
A

pityriasis rosea

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8
Q
A

pityriasis versicolor alba

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9
Q
A

Seb Derm

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10
Q
A

nummular eczema

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11
Q
A

Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis (key is petechiae/hemorrhage)

seborrheic distribution

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12
Q
A

nummular eczema

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13
Q
A

Seb Derm

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14
Q
A

Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis

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15
Q
A

Juvenile Xanthogranuloma

Unless they occur in the eyes, juvenile xanthogranulomas are harmless growths and disappear eventually over 2 to 3 years, usually without scarring.

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16
Q
A

Juvenile Xanthogranuloma

Unless they occur in the eyes, juvenile xanthogranulomas are harmless growths and disappear eventually over 2 to 3 years, usually without scarring.

17
Q
A

lichen striatus

18
Q
19
Q
20
Q
21
Q
A

pityriasis versicolor

22
Q
A

nummular eczema

23
Q
24
Q
25
Q
A

urticaria pigmentosa type (mastocytosis)

26
Q
A

pityriasis rosea

27
Q
A

“herald patch” of pityriasis rosea

28
Q
A

pityriasis rosea

29
Q
A

juvenile xanthogranuloma

30
Q
A

Herald patch of pityriasis rosea

31
Q
A

cutaneous mastocytosis

avoid mast cell degranulators (alcohol, anticholinergics, NSAIDS, ASA, narcotics, polymyxin, and systemic anesthetics)

Antihistamines (H1 and H2 antagonistsm), topical systemic steroids, topical calcineurin inhibitors, oral cromolyn, PUVA/UVA1, intramuscular epi, and imatinib (in some with systemic mastocytosis - those who have FIP1L1 - PDGFRgene rearrangement)

32
Q

spot the diagnosis (1 decks)

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