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 |