Week 3 Chronic Inflam. - Westra Flashcards
Identify
Psoriasis
Sharply demarcated erythema usually with a thick micaceous scale, auspitz sing, and koebner phenomenon
Punch Biopsy to confirm diagnosis
Types: Chronic, inverse, and guttate (rare), pustular
Chronic= most common = palques on scalp, elbows, knees, presacral, nails, palms and soles
Identify
psoriasis
Identify
psorasis
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psorasis
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psorasis inverse type
Found in gluteal fold, axilllae, glands of penis
scale may not appear
harder to diagnose
Identify
psoriasis guttate type
eruptive trunkal dermatosis
Post strep infection
usually childhood, tends to resolve and not reoccur
Identify
psorasis pustular
life threatening
localized, hand and foot form
Identify
psoraiasis pustular type
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psoriasis pustular
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onycholysis in patient with psoriasis = seperation of the nail from the nail bed
Identify
lichen planus
Chronic inflammatory, autoimmune disease
Mostly in females ages 30-60
Wickham’s stria = lacy, reticular, white lines
Identify
Lichen planus linear
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lichen planus linear
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annular lichen planus
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Hypertrophic lichen planus
Oral lichen planus forms
can occur by itself or with classical LP
Tender red patches especially buccal mucosa with Wickham’s striae that does not wipe off like thrush
Identify
oral lichen planus with wickham striae on buccal mucosa
Identify
Acute lupus erythematosus
Photosensitive pattern of erythema
Butterfly rash across the nose and the cheeks
May become bullous
Lab test to confirm: ANA
Identify
acute lupus erythematosus
Identify
subacute cutaneous lupus
erythematous and usually scaling rash of upper trunk and extensory surfaces (kind of looks like psoriasis plaques)
