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;
66 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Four Subtypes of Rosacea
|
Erythematotelangiectatic (Vascular) Rosacea
Papulopustular (inflammatory) Rosacea Phymatous Ocular |
|
Variants of Rosacea
|
1. Granulomatous - histo shows perifollicular, noncaseating epitheliod granulomas (Lupus Miliaris Disseminatus Faciei overlaps w/ this except it has central caseation)
2. Periorificial dermatitis - histo and rx similar to rosacea 3. Pyoderma faciale - in young females, no prior hx. may rx with prednisone & accutane 4. Steroid rosacea -- Rx is d/c steroid... rx flare with TCNs, accutane, or topical tacrolimus |
|
Four Variants of rhinophyma
|
glandular
fibrous fibroangiomatous actinic |
|
% of rosacea pts with ocular sx?
|
50%
Severity is NOT proportional to facial dz, may show up years before cutaneous dz |
|
Proposed pathogenesis of ocular rosacea?
|
Meibomian gland impaction leads to decreased lipids in tear film which increases evaporation and leads to irritability of eye
|
|
Medications that can induce flares of rosacea or cause rosacea-like eruptions?
|
Amiodarone
Topical Steroids Nicotinic Acid Vitamins B6 and B12 EGFR Antagonists |
|
Treatment options for Roseacea
|
Avoidance of triggers
Topicals: Metrogel, Azelaic Acid, Benzoyl Peroxide, Sodium sulfacetamide, Topical tretinoin, oral ABx - TCNs, Accutane, LASERs |
|
Most common fungi in Tinea Barbae? Majocchi's granuloma?
|
T. mentagrophytes or T. verrucosum (male farm workers)
T. rubrum (women from shaving legs) |
|
Causes of Drug-induced Folliculitis
|
(Morphology: Monomorphic Follicular Papules, neg comedones)
Corticosteroids androgenic hormones iodides bromides lithium isoniazid anticonvulsants ACTH |
|
Bugs assoc with Gram-Neg Folliculitis
|
Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Proteus. TOC: accutane
|
|
Name the three types of Eosinophilic folliculitis
|
Eosinophilic pustular folliculitis
AIDS-associated eosinophilic folliculitis Eosinophilic pustular folliculitis in infancy |
|
Eponym for Eosinophilic pustular folliculitis
|
Ofuji's Disease
|
|
Main assoc w/ Ofuji's Dz?
|
- explosive crops of follicular papulopustules
- annular and serpiginous plaques - Japanese Men - Peripheral eosinophilia NO systemic symptoms involutes in 7-10 days, relapse in a month |
|
Treatment of Ofuji's?
|
UVB & Oral Indomethacin
|
|
What level CD4 is assoc with AIDs assoc eos folliculitis?
|
CD4<300
Improves with HAART |
|
How is AIDS assoc different than Ofuji's?
|
no large pustules and/or figurate lesions
|
|
Eosinophilic pustular folliculitis in infancy: common? boys vs girls? onset? course?
|
Rare and self-limited; boys > girls
Onset as early as first 24 hours Cyclical course for 3mo - 5 yrs |
|
What is similar to Eosinophilic pustular folliculitis in infancy? How do you differentiate?
|
Must consider: Erythema Toxicum Neonatorum
Similar histo, but ETN is onset in 1st 48 hours, resolves in a week |
|
Eponym for "goose bumps"
|
Hitch & Lund Disease
aka disseminate & recurrent infundibulofolliculitis |
|
Tx for Hitch & Lund?
|
topical steroids, lactic acid/urea, PUVA, accutane
|
|
Describe Keratosis Circumscripta rash. onset? histo? overlap? from what country?
|
groups of folliculocentric papules: knees, elbows, nape of neck, hips, sacrum w/ assoc palmoplantar thickening.
Onset: 3-5 years similar to psoriasis, overlaps with juvenile PRP & lichen spinulosus Tx: keratolytics, peels, ablative laser from AFRICA |
|
Rash from Vit A deficiency?
|
Phrynoderma -- follicular papules w/ conical keratotic plugs -- extensor surfaces of extremities (thighs and forearms)
|
|
Level of Vit A seen in Phrynoderma
|
Serum level < 20mg/100mL
|
|
Risk group for Phrynoderma
|
in Asia & Africa
Bariatric Surgery |
|
Assoc findings w/ Phrynoderma
|
Ocular (night blindness, xerophthalmia, Bitot spots)
Mucosal (erythematous glazed tongue) Systemic (muscle weakness, neuritis, diarrhea) Rx: Vit A, lesions clear in 1-4 months |
|
Follicular Ichthyosis more common in boys or girls?
|
MC in Boys (XLR?), seen on head and neck, appears in early infancy and early childhood
|
|
Generic name for Vaniqa
|
Eflornithine
(alpha-difluoromethylornithine) hair growth inhibitor |
|
Follicular Occlusion Tetrad?
|
Acne Conglobata
Hidradenitis Suppurativa Dissecting Cellulitis of the scalp Pilonidal Sinus (added later) |
|
What drug can cause hidradenitis suppurativa? is this condition androgen sensitive?
|
Lithium
No - apocrine glands are not androgen sensitive |
|
Describe Acne fulminans
|
eruptive cystic acne
fever leukocytosis myalgias constitutional symptoms osteolytic bone lesions |
|
Where are eccrine glands absent?
|
Clitoris, glans penis, labia minora, external auditory canal and lips
|
|
What fibers innervate eccrine glands?
|
Sympathetic cholinergic fibers
|
|
Sources of Neural hyperhidrosis? Non-Neural?
|
Neural:
Cortical, Hypothalamic, Medullary, Spinal, Axon reflex Non-neural: Local heat, drugs, changes in blood flow or sweat glands |
|
Prevalence of Axillary Hyperhidrosis? % of those with Family History in Cortical Hyperhidrosis?
|
25% axillary hyperhidrosis, appears post-puberty
75-80% with Fmily Hx --> AD likely |
|
Medical Treatment Options for Hyperhidrosis?
|
Aluminum Chloride
Anticholinergics: Probanthine, Robinol, Ditropan |
|
Treatment Options for Hyperhidrosis besides medication
|
Iontophoresis
Botox Injections (50U per axillae) |
|
Mechanism of action of Botulinum toxin? What is the specific protein invoved?
|
Binds to proteins responsible for ACH receptors; specifically, light chain of BTX-A cleaves SNAP-25 (synaptosome-associated Protein)
|
|
What level Endoscopic Transthoracic Sympathemectomy for Palmar vs Axillary?
|
Palmar = T2-T3
Axillary = T4-T5 |
|
Skoog-Thyresson Surgery
|
No secretory mapping
Plastic surgeons dissect out axillary sweat glands |
|
Hurley-Shelley Surgery
|
sweat mapping
surgical ablation of active loci |
|
Name other Cortical Hyperhidrosis
|
Unna-Thost keratoderma
Vorner's (diffuse epidermolytic keratoderma) Progressive diffuse keratoderma (Greither) Howel-Evans Keratoderma Mutilating keratoderma of Vohwinkel Mal de Meleda Olmstead (Diffuse keratoderma c keratosis periorificialis) Acrokeratoelastoidosis Pachyonychia congenita Localized EB Simplex |
|
What is Pel-Ebstein?
|
Night sweats assoc with Lymphoma
|
|
MC Cause of Hypothalamic (thermal) Hyperhidrosis
|
defervescence of fever
|
|
How do CNS lesions causes hyperhidrosis?
|
a Hypothalamic cause:
release of cortical inhibitory influence on the hypothalamus (contralateral hyperhidrosis) |
|
Pathogenesis of Medullary (gustatory) hyperhidrosis? Types? Demographics?
|
MOA: Taste receptors in mouth afferent input --> glossopharyngial nerve and/or vagal nerve --> nuclei in medulla oblongata
Physiologic: foods, alcohol; seen in children/young adults/warm climate; familial tendency MOA: transposition of the postganglionic sympathetic and parasympathetic nerve fibers (except for CNS) Pathologic: disease or injury to PAROTID GLAND, also in CNS d/o like syringomelia or encephalitis, also in alteration or trauma of THORACIC SYMPATHETIC TRUNK |
|
Frey's Syndrome
|
aka auriculotemporal syndrome;
salivary stimulation that leads to sweating on the cheek and adjacent neck; seen in 40% of pts who undergo parotid surgery |
|
Chorda tympani syndrome
|
gustatory hyperhidrosis involving the submandibular gland;
sweat over chin and lower jawline |
|
What is "crocodile tear" syndrome?
|
Injury to facial nerve, gustatory lacrimation
|
|
Name some conditions with increased sweating due to increased blood flow to the affected areas?
|
Nevoid angiomatous lesions
Mafucci's syndrome Congenital AV fistulas Glomus tumors (pain or blood flow) Blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome (pain or blood flow) |
|
What is Shy-Drager?
|
Progressive Autonomic Failure (PAF) with multiple system atrophy
|
|
What is Ross' syndrome?
|
Holmes-Adie syndrome (tonic pupils) , absent DTRs w/ Anhidrosis
|
|
Horner's syndome
|
unilateral anhidrosis, miosis, ptosis of eyelid
|
|
Atarabine (quinacrine) dermatitis
|
damage of sweat glands; infiltrated by fluorochrome atarabine (fluoresce a bright orange-yellow w/ wood's light)
|
|
Angiokeratoma corporis diffusum eponym?
|
Fabry's disease
|
|
Franschetti-Jadassohn syndrome?
|
Reticulated hyperpigmentation plus ectodermal dysplasia
|
|
Helwig-Larssen syndrome
|
Familial anihidrosis w/ labyrinthitis
|
|
What are the three types of miliaria (sweat retention vesicle)?
|
Crystallina - stratum corneum
Rubra - stratum corneum to DEJ, miliaria pustulosa variant w/ sterile pustules, most common* Profunda - upper dermis, asymptomatic b/c below itch receptors, rare |
|
Trimethylaminuria?
|
Defect in Flavin-containing monooxygenase 3 (demethylating enzyme) can cause this syndrome. Get "fishy odor" sweat after ingesting foods with choline & lecithin (fish, egs, kidney, liver)
|
|
Chromhidrosis?
|
Eccrine chromhidrosis (exogenous):
Piedra or corynebaterium Copper miners = blue-green sweat Clofazamine = red sweat |
|
Apocrine Chromhidrosis
|
Intrinsic cause of colored sweat due to excretion of lipofuscin in large amounts
|
|
Granulosis rubra nasi
|
pinhead sized erythematous papules of nose, cheeks, upper lip, chin; begins in infacny, associated with cortical/emotional hyperhidrosis of palms and soles, cyanosis, and chilblains; rare & resolves spontaneously
|
|
Keratolysis exfoliativa
|
superficial desquamative process, scaling in annular or circinate patterns, occurs in healthy pts
|
|
Who is at risk for Neutrophilic Eccrine Hiradenitis?
|
Cancer patients (90% of pts with this condition have a malignancy!)
Assoc with Chemotherapy, esp cytarabine (also w/ MTX, Cyclophos, 5FU, AZT, GCSF) |
|
Palmoplantar Eccrine Hiradenitis
|
Young, healthy children or young adults
clinically like E.N. of the palms Triggers: wet shoes, cold/damp weather |
|
Papular-purpuric gloves and socks syndrome
|
partially blanchable, erythematous, purpuric patches -- assoc with prior URI
|
|
What is Fox-Fordyce Disease?
|
Apocrine Miliaria, rare, in females; most commonly in Axilla & Areola; very pruritic; remission after menopause; Rx - topical or intralesional steroids; topical tretinoin may reduce pruritus but not appearance; clinda bid, OCPs may help
|