The Skin In Systemic Disease Flashcards

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1
Q

Lupus subtypes and symptoms?

A

Systemic lupus erythematosus - chillblains, photodistributed rash, palpable purpura, livedo reticularis, subacute (cutaneous) lupus erythematosus (CPPL)
Discoid - scarring, subacute (cutaneous) lupus erythematosus (SS)

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2
Q

Mucocutaneous lupus erythematosus?

A

Cutaneous lupus - acute or chronic
Oral ulcers
Alopecia

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3
Q

Haematological systemic lupus erythematosus?

A

Haemolytic anaemia
Thrombocytopenia
Leukopenia

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4
Q

Immunological systemic lupus erythematosus?

A

ANA
AntidsDNA antibody
Anti-Sm
Antiphospholipid
Low complement
Direct Coomb’s test

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5
Q

Neonatal Lupus tests?

A

Ro positive
ECG - fetal heartblock

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6
Q

Dermatomyositis signs?

A

GReatnesS HelPs

Gottron’s papules
Ragged cuticles
Shawl sign
Heliotrope rash
Photosensitive erythema

proximal extensor inflammatory myopathy

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7
Q

Anti Jo-1 subtype?

A

Fever, myositis, gottron’s papules

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8
Q

Anti SRP subtype?

A

Necrotising myopathy

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9
Q

Anti Mi-2 subtype?

A

Mild muscle disease

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10
Q

Anti-p155 subtype?

A

Malignancy (in adults)

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11
Q

Anti-p140 subtype?

A

Juvenile, associated with calcinosis

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12
Q

Anti-SAE subtype?

A

Amyopathic

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13
Q

Anti-MDA5 subtype?

A

ILD, digital ulcers, ischaemia

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14
Q

Dermatomyositis tests?

A

ANA, CK, LFT (often ALT raised), EMG
Biopsy, screening for internal malignancy

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15
Q

Vasculitis subtypes?

A

IgA vasculitis (Henoch-Schonlein purpura)
Small vessel
Small + medium vessel
Medium vessel
Large vessel

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16
Q

IgA vasculitis?

A

Shown on biopsy for immunoflorescence (peri vascular IgA)
Abdo pain, bleeding, Arthralgia, arthritis (IgA associated)
Glomerulonephritis may develop later

Henoch-Schonlein purpura

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17
Q

Small vessel manifestations?

A

Purpura

18
Q

Medium vessel manifestations?

A

Retiform purpura
Ulcers
Digital necrosis
Subcutaneous nodules along blood vessels

RUDS

19
Q

Sarcoidosis signs?

A

SURE (Let’s Play)

Scar sarcoid
Ulcerative
Red brown violaceous papules
Erythema nodosum
Lupus Pernio

Histology - non-caseating epithelioid Granulomas
Commonly affects lungs

20
Q

DRESS scoring criteria?

A

Fever (over 38.5)
Lymphadenopathy (over 2 sites, over 1cm)
Circulating atypical lymphocytes
Peripheral hyper eosinophilia (over 0.7)
Internal organ involvement (liver, kidney, cardiac)
Negative ANA, hep, chlamydia, mycoplasma
Skin involvement (>50% NSA, cutaneous eruption suggestive of DRESS, biopsy suggestive of DRESS)

21
Q

DRESS stands for?

A

Drug Reaction with Eosinophilia and Systemic Symptoms

22
Q

Internal organ involvement in DRESS?

A

Liver
Kidneys
Heart
Brain
Thyroid
Lungs

23
Q

DRESS onset, cause of death, triggers?

A

2-6 weeks after drug exposure
Liver most common organ involved, most common cause of death
Common triggers - sulfonamides, anti-epileptics, ABx, ibuprofen

24
Q

DRESS rash morphologies?

A

WHUME

Widespread erythema
Head/neck oedema
Urtricated papillae exanthem
Maculopapular eruption
Erythema multiforme-like

25
Q

DRESS treatment?

A

Withdrawal of culprit
Corticosteroids

26
Q

Graft versus Host Disease signs?

A

FAD

Face involvement
Acral involvement
Diarrhoea

27
Q

GvHD? What, who and where?

A

Multi-organ disease
Affects 10-80% of allogenic haematopoietic stem cell transplants
Mainly affects - skin, liver, GI tract

28
Q

GvHD pathogenesis?

A

Donor derived T lymphocyte activity against antigens in an immunocompromised recipient

29
Q

Pruritus causes?

A

Lymphoma, polycythemia
Ureaemia, cholestasis
Iron deficiency or overload
HIV/hepatitis a/b/c
Cancer
Drugs
Psychogenic
Pruritus of old age

30
Q

Pruritus meaning?

A

Itching without rash suggestive of internal cause

31
Q

Pruritus investigations?

A

FBC, LDH
Renal profile
Liver function test
Ferritin
XR chest
HIV/Hep A/b/c

32
Q

Pruritus sign?

A

Nodular Prurigo

NP

33
Q

Carcinoid syndrome meaning, cause and symptoms?

A

Signifies metastases of malignant carcinoid tumour
5-HT secretion

Hypotension
Diarrhoea
Bronchospasm
Flushing

HD BF

34
Q

Stevens-Johnson Syndrome/Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis symptoms?

A

Prodromal - flu like sx
Blisters merge - sheets of skin detachment ‘like wet wallpaper’
Abrupt onset of lesions on trunk>face/limbs
Macules, blisters, erythema - atypical targetoid
Extensive thickness mucocuteneous necrosis <2-3 days

Pro BAME

35
Q

SJS vs TEN?

A

SJS - BSA detachment <10%, mortality <10%
SJS TEN - BSA detachment 10-30%
TEN - BSA detachment >30%, mortality >30%

36
Q

SJS/TEN causes and differentials?

A

Cell-mediated cytotoxic reaction against epidermal cells
Drugs cause >80% of cases
May be started up to 3 weeks prior to onset of rash

DDx- staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome, thermal burns, cutaneous GvHD

37
Q

SCORTEN?

A

Score to assess severity of SJS/TEN
Criteria - age >40, initial % epidermal detachment, serum urea + glucose + bicarbonate, presence of malignancy

38
Q

Erythroderma?

A

Generalised erythema affecting >90% BSA

39
Q

Erythroderma systemic manifestations?

A

PT DLR

Peripheral oedema
Tachycardia
Disturbance in thermoregulation
Loss of fluids and proteins
Risk of sepsis

40
Q

Erythroderma etiologies?

A

Drug reactions
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (Sézary syndrome)
Psoriasis
Atopic eczema
Idiopathic

41
Q

Erythroderma management?

A

Treat underlying (psoriasis, drug)
Hospitalisation if unwell
Restore fluid and electrolyte imbalance
Emollients
+/- topical steroids +/- antibiotics

42
Q

Which condition can cause Erythroderma?

A

Sézary syndrome