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22 Cards in this Set

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allergic dermatitis

Non-Rx tx for oozing and crusting
Wet dressings

May soak gauze in astringent (Burrow’s solution, witch hazel, or aluminum acetate)NTE 7 days
AD—diagnosis

Pruritis plus three of the following...
dermatitis on face
asthma or allergic rhinitis
generalized xerosis (dry skin)
eczema
rash
Ad—triggers
Aeroallergens
Food allergens
Irritants
Stress
Sunlight
AD patients have a predisposition to ____infections via microfissures in ____
skin, skin
esp staph, herp, males
Ad—otc treatment options
There is no 100% cure
Identification and avoidance of triggers
Nonchemical sunscreens
Zinc oxide or titanium dioxide
Skin hydration - USE THICK CREAMS OR OINT, NO LOTIONS
Ad—topical corticosteroids

when used?
potency?
flare ups
high
Ad

what formulation type for scalp?
soln or gel
Ad

Classify the following by potency from highest to lowest:
2-Diprosone 0.05% cream - High, Class III
Hydrocortisone 1% cream – Class VII
Kenalog 0.1% lotion - Class V
Synalar 0.025% ointment - Class IV
1-Temovate (clobetalol) 0.05% cream, ointment, solution - Very high, Class I
clobetasol
diprosone
synalar
kenalog
hydrocortisone
Ad

Topical Corticosteroid Counseling
Usually applied once to twice daily
How much is enough to dispense?
Rule of thumb: 30 gm covers average adult 1x
For many patients, an inadequate amount is used
Relieve any concerns the patient may have
Apply corticosteroid first before moisturizer
Helps decrease amount of steroid needed
Rub in well then follow with other product
Do not apply to face (some exceptions), mucous membranes, etc.
Discuss SE: acne, atrophy, hypopigmentation
Ad algorithm

Acute + maint
emollients

ACUTE
topical cortico or CI
-clobetasol
-pimecrolimus
-tacrolimus

MAINT
topical CI esp Pimecrolimus
Ad—antihistamines?
Not very efficacious
Pruritis is not likely histamine induced
AD

SECOND line therapy for short-term and noncontinuous use for moderate-to-severe AD who failed other therapies
Tacrolimus
AD

Indication: FIRST line therapy for long-term treatment of mild-to-moderate AD in children (≥2 yo) and adults
Indication: FIRST line therapy for long-term treatment of mild-to-moderate AD in children (≥2 yo) and adults
Well tolerated locally without any systemic effects
burns

superficial -
super part thick -
sup - only epidermis, no blisters
sup part thick - painful, moist & weeping - sensitive to air
deep part thick - blanched less moist
full-thick - painless, scarring, sugery etc
burn - Topical Anesthetics

Use .... when burn is deep
lower concentrations = systemic toxicity
burns

Hydrocortisone
Not typically used
Especially avoid if skin is broken (increased absorption)
Can reduce inflammation/erythema
Low-potency recommended
High-potency can delay reepithelialization
creams are best, allow for moisture to pass through

oints -
lotions -
can promote bact growth
dries area, diff to remove, bact grow beneath
Discuss with the person sitting next to you the drugs that you are familiar with causing photosensitivity
Hctzz
Smx/tmp
Tetracycline
Accutante
Benzoyl peroxid
Glyburide
antipsychotics
types of wounds that can be treated w/self care?
Abrasion
Puncture
First-Aid Antiseptics

Hydrogen peroxide
Isopropyl alcohol
Iodine
Camphorated phenol
H2O2-Has little benefit over soapy water, can damage skin

ISOP alcohol - 70% recommended concentration
Stronger antibacterial activity over EtOH
Higher cytotoxic and infection rates when applied directly to wound
Greater potential to dry the skin (astringent)

Iodine-, can cause allergic hypersensitivity reactions, hyperthyroidism could occur

Camphorated phenol
Use with caution
Phenol is liberated on wet skin resulting in caustic concentrations
Should only be applied to DRY skin

Camphorated phenol
Use with caution
Phenol is liberated on wet skin resulting in caustic concentrations
Should only be applied to dry skin
First-Aid Antibiotics
Bacitracin
Polymixin B sulfate
Neomycin
Bacitracin
Gram-positive activity
Allergic contact dermatitis = 2%
Neomycin
Gram-negative activity
Allergic contact dermatitis = 3.5-6%
Systemic toxicity = ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity
Polymixin B sulfate
Gram-negative activity
Low incidence of sensitization
WOUND-When to Refer
Wound containing foreign matter after irrigation
Chronic wound
Wound secondary to an animal bite or human bite
Signs of infection
Erythema, edema, malodorous, induration, pain, purulent discharge
Involvement of face, mucous membrane, or genitalia
Deep, acute wound