• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/35

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

if aplasia cutis occurs in multiple areas of the scalp, what genetic disorder should you suspect?

trisomy 13

milia

tiny, pinhead-sized white papules that appear the surface of sebaceous glands

how does neonatal acne differ from infantile acne?

neonatal: at birth or within first 3 weeks of life, no comedones, no treatment, resolves within first several weeks



infantile: evident at 3-4mo of age, open and closed comedones, resolves over 6-12 months, can trieat with benzoyl peroxide / antibiotics

miliaria rubra
occurs when sweat glands are blocked and the sweat escapes into the epidermis, producing red papulovseicles

what wbc is found in erythema toxicum?

eosinophils

what wbc is found in transient neonatal pustulr melanosis

neutrophils

phace syndrome

occurs with large, segmental facial hemangiomas



Posterior fossa abnormalities (dandy walker)


Hemangiomas (usually large, cervicofacial lesions involving CNVI)


arterial anomalies (usually intracerebral arterial)


cardiac defects, especially coart


eye abnormalities

port wine stains involving ophthalmic branch of trigeminal nerve (v1) associated with

sturge weber syndrome (seizures, mr, contralateral hemiplegia, characteristic ophthalmolgic findings - choroidal vscular anomalies, glaucoma)

port wine stains of LE associated with what syndrome?

klippel trenaunay



parkes-weber (marked limb overgrowth)

cafe au lait spots associated with

NF1 (esp axillary freckling)


NF2


mccune-albright syndrome


tuberous sclerosis

skin findings in tuberous sclerosis

cafe au lait spots


periungual fibromas


ash leaf spots


shagreen patch


facial angiofibromas

incontinentia pigmenti

x-linked dominant, lethal in males



patterned blistering that follows lines of blaschko -> verrcous papules -> hyperpigmented linear swirl patches -> hypopigmented macules/papules



may also have alopecia, delayed tooth eruption, strabismus, seizures / DD

characteristics of hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia

x-linked recessive


frontal bossing, thin upper lip, large lower lip, small chin, prominent ears



sweating almost absence, decreased pigmentation, thin hair

polyglandular deficiency

vitiligo + endocrine abnormalities

side effects of isotretinoin

pseudotumor cerebria, depression and pschosis, pancretitis, amrked hypertriglyceridemia, hearing loss, night vision loss, skeletal abnormalities

hidradenitis supprativa

chronic, inflammatory, scarring process involving apocrine glands of axilla and inguinal rgion

hyperpigmented gingiva - what disease?

addison

koplik spots

small white vesicles on erythematous base, found on palate in patients with measles

freckles on lips and buccal mucosa - which disease?

peutz jeghers syndrome (multiple intestinal harmatomatous polyps)

what drog can cuase necrotic skin patches 3-10 days after starting?

warfarin

what is koebner phenomenon?

outbreak in the area of an abrasion



seen in psoriasis

guttate psoriasis

many small, scaly papules nad plaques on the face, trunk, and proximal extremities



may be induced by strep pharyngitis or perianal strp disease

erythema nodosum

red, painful, warm nodules usually on shin



caused by sarcoidosis, TB, strep, fungal infnx, drugs (OCP, sulfas, penicillins)

zinc defficiency rash

red, irritant, eczematoid rash



suaully involves nasolabial folds, perioral skin, extensor surfaces, perineum/scrotum

skin findings in sarcoidosis

noncaseating granulomatous disease in lungs LN, eyes, skin



skin: granulomatous changes in a healing skin wound, can cause erythema nodosum

what is erythrasma? what helps in diagnosis? treatment?

well-defined, reddish lesion with some slight scaling, usually axilla, groin, toe webs



wood's lamp - fluoresce bright red



usually polymorobial, treat with erytheomycin and -azole

perianal dermatitis (bacterial)

can be caused by strep or staph, most common in boys 6mo-10y



10% have concurrent pharyngitis; 80% present with pruritus, 50% with rectal pain/burning, and 33% with blood streaked stools



tx: penicillin

erysipelas

explosive, superficial cellulitis caused by GAS



usually confined to dermis, clear demarcation line of swelling and redness

skin syndromes caused by staph

impetigo, bllous impetigo, staph scalded skin syndrome, toxic schock syndrome, staph scarlet fever, furuncles,

what causes tinea versicolor? treatment?

malessezia furfur



hypopigmented to reddish-brown spreading macules



miconazole, clotrimazole, topical terbinafine

what is nikolsky sign? in what disorders is it seen?

epidermal sliding with digital pressur eon the skin



pemphigus vulgaris, toxic epidermal necrolysis, staph scalded skin syndrome

most common type of prophyria? what does it cause?

prphyria cutanea tarda



hyperpigmentation, tense blisters in sun-exposed areas, milia, sin fragility, increased faical hair



increased Fe, Hct, ALT, AST; check urinary coproporphyrins and uroporphyrins

difference between EM minor and major?

minor: <2 MM involved, HSV virus



major: >2 MM, mycoplasma



annular to target shape lesions, palms and soles frequently involved

what is granuloma annulare?

annular, ringworm-like lesion without scaling, usually distal portion of extremities

describe rash of pirtyriasis rosea

small, oval, pruritic papulosquamous lesions, long axis parallel to skin folds and rib lines in a christmas tree pattern



often has herald patch; ddx: secondary syphilis