SKIN PATHOLOGY-2 Flashcards
Covers infectious skin pathology
Describe the morphologic finding shown
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Bowl-shaped lesion with a central depression filled with keratin
The areas of central depression contain viral particles- eosinophilic inclusion bodies known as molluscum bodies or Henderson Patterson bodies.
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Identify the lesion and causative agent
Superficial skin infection; usually face
vesicles and pustules that rupture to form varnish colored
lesions
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Impetigo
S. aureus
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Identify the causative agent
Adult forms infect the skin over the body
breed in clothing
Papular rash, intense itching
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Pediculus humanus corporis (body louse)
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Tuberculoid/Lepromatous leprosy?
Negative lepromin skin test
Absence of granulomas
Numerous acid-fast bacteria within foamy macrophages (MPs)
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Lepromatous leprosy
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Identify the infection and infective agent
Fungal infection of the hairy regions with skin rich in sebaceous glands
Scaly, yellowish, greasy dermatitis
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Seborrheic dermatitis - Malasezzia
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Identify the infection and causative agent
Superfical dermatophytic infection involving body surface
Annular, elevated red, scaly border and clear centers
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Tine corporis - Trichophyton rubrum
Deborah Dalmeida MD
List the toxins involved
Febrile, superficial blistering disease
Deborah Dalmeida MD
exfoliative toxins A and B derived from S. aureus
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Identify the infection
Superficial dermatophytic infection of the groin
Excessive sweating
Non-annular, elevated, scaly border
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Tinea cruris
Deborah Dalmeida MD
Identify the lesion and causative agent
Verrucous papular lesions that are covered by scales
MC sites: fingers, soles
Verucca vulgaris
Human Papilloma virus
Tuberculoid/Lepromatous leprosy ?
Positive lepromin skin test
Hypopigmented macular lesions with complete sensory loss
Granulomas are present, very few acid fast bacilli
Tuberculoid
2 conditions assoc with seborrheic dermatitis
Parkinson disease
AIDS/AIDS-related complex
Type of cellulitis involving the superficial layers of the epidermis and cutaneous lymphatics
Erysipelas
Streptococcus pyogenes
Identify the lesion and causative agent
Superficial skin infection; usually face
dry, honey-colored, crusted (S. pyogenes) lesions
Impetigo
Streptococcus pyogenes
Identify the infection and causative agent
Superficial dermatophytic infection of the scalp
Infects outer hair shaft
+ve Wood lamp
Tinea capitis- Microsporum
Identify the lesion and enunciate the etiology
Prodrome of radicular pain and itching
Rash follows sensory dermatomes
Herpes zoster (shingles)
reactivation of VZV