RASHES Flashcards

1
Q
  • Epidermal vesicles/pustules forming a honey color crust
  • Usually starts under nose and child can autoinnoculate it to other areas
  • S. pyogenes, S. aureus ß use oral meds to cover staph (Mupirocin)
A

Impetigo

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2
Q
  • Lichenified dry pruritic skin, hyper pigmented plaques seen in 10-20% of skin
  • Almost all kids that have it present with it 90% by age 5
  • Associated with asthma (same disease in different body parts)
  • Locations
    o Infants = cheeks and forehead NOT nose
    o Toddler = extensor surfaces
    o School age/Teens = behind neck
  • Treatment
    o Break the “itch-scratch cycle”. Use a cream/emollients for dryness
    o No harsh soaps
    o Non-sedating anti-histamines during school
    o Small area could use OTC 1% hydrocortisone
    o Short oral steroid burst if severe
    o Calcineurin inhibitors
A

Atopic Dematitis (Eczema)

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3
Q
  • Circumscribed sharp patch, scaly border

- Treat – OTC like imidazole and treat for 1 week even after symptoms subside and you cant see it

A

Tinea Corporis (Ringworm)

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4
Q
  • More in males and African Americans
  • Black dot, broken shaft tinea capitis
  • Treat – oral griseofolvan w/ a fatty meal for better absorption, ketoconazole shampoo 2x per week
A

Tinea Capitis

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5
Q
  • Hypersensitive reaction to long standing tinea capitis

- Treat – oral griseofolvan w/ a fatty meal for better absorption

A

Tinea Capitis Kerion

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6
Q
  • Adolescent males in the inner groin

- Treat – topical antifungal

A

Tinea Cruris

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7
Q
  • Very RARE before puberty
A

Tinea Pedis

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8
Q
  • Patient uses hydrocortisone cream and that lightens the rash but does not get rid of it. Tinea infection
    will still be there because it was just treated with steroids
A

Tinea Incognito

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9
Q
  • Yeast infection seen in late summer, pigment is high or low
  • Scaling papules coalesce
  • Treat - Selenium sulfide, Ketoconazole cream
A

Pityriasis Versicolor

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10
Q
  • Mimics tinea corporis but no scaling, seen on dorsum of hands and feet
A

Granuloma Annulare

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11
Q
  • Pearly papules that are umbilicated caused by the Pox virus
  • Child can autoinoculate themselves à axilla, trunk, face
  • Treat – leave alone or curettage if lots of them
A

Molluscum Contagiosum

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12
Q
  • Single oval patch precedes eruption of oval papules/plaques oriented along skin lines w/ a collarette
    scale. It is a viral infection of HHV-7
    o “my childs ring worm is spreading” – classic story
  • Prevalent of school age kids
  • Treat – moisturizers, oatmeal bath, anti-histamines, consider secondary syphilis testing cause rash may
    look like it
A

Pityriasis Rosea

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13
Q
  • Papules/vesicles with intense pruitis, can do a skin scraping to check
  • Spread by direct contact
  • Treat – must treat everyone in the house, Permethrin 5% cream over all skin
A

Scabies

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14
Q
  • Target lesions that coalesce

o Be aware of SJS but its rare

A

Urticaria Multiforme

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15
Q
  • Wheels (raised and spongy areas) that moves all around and intensifies and fades throughout
A

Urticaria

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16
Q
  • Exquisitely tender erythematous plaques on anterior tibia

- Strep is the #1 cause (coccidiodomcosis in western USA)

A

Erythema Nodosum

17
Q
  • Lyme Disease and patients usually present 8-9 days after tick bite
  • Fever, arthralgias, myalgias
  • Testing in the first 1-4 weeks is negative usually
  • Treat – 14-21 days of amoxicillin or doxycycline (treat for 28 days if arthritis is present)
    o Check EKG cause it may lead to a heart block
A

Erythema Migrans

18
Q
  • Caused by staph toxins
  • (+) Nikolsky sign – skin comes off when you touch it
  • Usual site is nasopharynx
  • Treat – oral mupiricin or IV antibiotics if later on
A

Staph Scalded Skin

19
Q
  • M>F and most common in under 5 yrs of age. Highest in Asians
  • Fever for 5 days, conjunctival infection, stomatitis (mouth inflammation), exanthema, cervical nodes
  • Erythema of palms/sole of feet
  • Labs = elevated ESR, CRP, white cells in urine
  • Need to admit patient and check ECG
  • Treat – IV immunoglobulin and aspirin 80-100 mg/kg/day
A

Kawasakis Disease

20
Q
  • Fine sandpaper rash, antecubital inguinal erythema, strep pharyngitis
A

Scarlet Fever

21
Q
  • Fever for 3-5 days, fever will go away in morning then couple hrs later pink fine lacy rash appears.
    Periorbital edema
A

Roseola Infantum

22
Q
  • Parvovirus B-19

- Intense erythema of cheeks (slapped cheeks disease) w/ some lacy eruption on arm

A

Erythema Infectiosum (fifths disease)

23
Q
  • Anterior vesicular eruption = HSV herpes stomatitis
    o Can autoinoculate themselves à herpatic whitlow on finger
  • Symptoms 7-10 days
  • Treat – cool foods and fluids, magic mouthwash, viscous lidocaine
A

Perioral Problems

24
Q
  • Can cause Herpangina – vesicle on uvula
A

Hand, Foot, Mouth Disease Coxsackie A

25
Q
  • Vaccine now used
A

Varicella

26
Q
  • Most Common exanthema in kids – basically the rash you’re seeing is just due to the virus and it will go away on its own
A

Viral Exanthems

27
Q
  • Rash on buttocks inferiorly also arm extensor

- Beware of GI bleed and nephritis

A

Henoch-Schonlein Purpura