Skin Changes over the Lifespan Flashcards
____ changed that occur with age and genetics and happen with everyone to some extent. ____ changes occur due to exposure or diet and varies from person to person.
Intrinsic
Extrinsic
Intrinsic changes:
Decreased ____, ___ ___, ___ content, and impaired regulation of ___ ___.
Collagen, blood flow, lipid, cellular proliferation
Increased ____, and decreased _____, and shortening ____ all contribute to intrinsic changes
ROS
anti-oxidant species
Teleported
Extrinsic aging of skin is mainly due to ___ ___ causing dermatoheliosis. Mechanism is thought to be UV radiation directing damaging ___ and degrading ___. Cells can sometimes go into ____.
UV exposure
DNA
collagen
Senescence
In this lecture, ____ means the lesion that won’t kill you, may or may not need treatment, may or may not resolve.
Benign
Newborns:
Have no protective skin ____, weaker ___ -___ attachment. Normal to see peeling called ___.
Flora
Epidermal-dermal
Desquamation
____ ____ ____: erythematous macules, papules, and pustules location anywhere on the body but especially the forehead, face trunk, extremities. Not the palms and soles. Not painful or itchy. Occurs within the first 3 to 4 days. Resolves on its own In a few weeks.
Erythema toxicum neonatorum
Use the description below to identify the disease:
Transient neonatal pustular melanosis
What disease is this:
Nervous simplex
We See this skin disease in newborns but we also can see it in adults meaning bimodal incidence.
Milia
Also has bimodal incidence in adults
Sebaceous gland hyperplasia
Disease is caused by melanin in the epidermis rather than the dermis
Congenital dermal melanocytosis
___ ____: large is 20 to 40 cm, giant is greater than 40 cm and has a small risk of transformation to metatastic melanoma
Congenital Melanocytic Nevus
Childhood timeframe:
Starting to establish ___. Increased ___ ___ area to weight ratio. They have thinner skin than adults. All of this puts them at risk of ___ ___ from percutaneous absorption of substances
Flora
Body surface
Systemic toxicity
What is this? Essentially a freckle.
1 to 3 mm light brown macules. Found in areas that get a lot of sun exposure. Result of increases melanin in response to UV.
Ephelides
Ephelis (single freckle)
Technically a Neoplasm because they are proliferation of melanocytes. Essentially a mole.
Nevus (acquired)
Nevi=many