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84 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Name the four diseases that comprise Langerhans cell histiocytosis
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Letterer-Siwe Disease (0-2y/o)
Hand-Schuller-Christian Disease (2-6y/o); Triad (DI, bone lesions, exophthalmos) Eosinophilic Granuloma (7-12y/o); bone lesions primarily Congenital Self-Healing Reticulohistiocytosis (aka Hashimoto-Pritzker disease) (congenital); self-healing, mainly skin involvment |
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What is another name for Congenital Self-Healing Reticulohistiocytosis?
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Hashimoto-Pritzker Disease (may present as blueberry muffin baby)
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Name some LCH cell stains
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S100+
CD1a+ CD207-Langerin+ alpha-D-mannosidase+ CD45+ CD101+ HLA-DR+ |
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What endocrine disorder is assoc with LCH?
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Diabetes Insipidus
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What bone abnormality is seen in LCH?
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Osteolytic bone lesions are common
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What are the three 'histiocytes' of cutaneous importance?
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1. Langerhans cell
2. mononuclear cell/macrophages 3. dermal dendrocytes |
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What is the triad of Hand-Schuller-Christian disease?
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Diabetes insipidus
Bone lesions Exophthalmos |
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Patients with LCH have increased risk of what malignancy?
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Solid Tumors and Leukemia (ALL or Acute non-lymphoblastic leukemia)
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What conditions have comma-shaped bodies and worm-like particles?
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LCH, juvenile xanthogranuloma, generalized eruptive histiocytoma, and Rosai-Dorfman disease
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Histiocytosis with intracytoplasmic worm-like bodies is aka?
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Benign Cephalic Histiocytosis
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Name the Dz:
Infants < 1 y/o Red to brown macules and papules on face and neck Self-limiting dz worm-like bodies |
Benign Cephalic Histiocytosis
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This dz:
affects adults more than children recurrent crops of red to brown papules widespread axial distribution self-limited |
Generalized eruptive histiocytoma
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Immunophenotype for Indeterminante Cell Histiocytosis?
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S100 and CD1a (like in LCH) as well as non-LCH (CD68+)
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Juvenile Xanthogranuloma (MC histiocytosis) -- can be assoc with what dz?
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rare assoc with:
NF type 1 (JXG assoc with CALM) Juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia (ocular lesions can cause blindness) |
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What is the most common histiocytosis?
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Juvenile Xanthogranuloma
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What immunohistochemical stains are seen in JXG?
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Positive HAM56, CD68, factor XIIIa
Sometimes S100+ CD1a usually negative |
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What is the most common extracutaneous invovlvement in JXG?
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#1. Eyes - can cause Hyphema & Glaucoma, blindness
#2. Lung |
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What are the key clinical features and findings in Necrobiotic Xanthogranuloma?
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1. Avg Age of onset = 6th decade
2. Strong assoc with with Paraproteinemia (IgG monoclonal gammopathy in 80%of pts) 3. Increased risk of plasma cell dyscrasias and lymphoproliferative disorders |
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What are the key features in Reticulohistiocytosis?
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1. single to multicentric
2. primarily seen in adults (caucasian) 3. 50% develop mucous membrane lesions (oral and nasopharyngeal -- can cause leonine faces) 4. Assoc with destructive arthritis and solid-organ malignancies (bronchial, breast, stomach and cervical carcinomas are most common) 5. Periungual lesions can have "ground glass" appearance |
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Sinus histiocytosis with massive lymphadenopathy Aka?
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Rosai-Dorfman Disease
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what are key clinical findings in Rosai-Dorman dz?
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UNKNOWN ETIOLOGY, ?assoc with HHV 6
Children and young adults 1. massive, but painless bilateral cervical LAD 2. fever/anemia/elevated ESR 3. neutrophilia and polyclonal hypergammaglobulinemia |
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Most common extranodal involvement in Rosai-Dorfman?
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After Lymph nodes...
skin and soft tissue, the eyelid and orbit, the upper respiratory tract, major salivary glands, CNS and bone |
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What is emperipolesis?
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taking up of intact lymphocytes and plasma cells by histiocytes -- see in rosai-dorfman
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Immunohistochemical stains in Rosai-Dorfman?
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S100+
CD11c+, CD14+, CD68+ Factor XIIIa+ CD1a negative |
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Disseminated Xanthosiderohistiocytosis aka?
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Xanthoma Disseminatum
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Key features of Xanthoma Disseminatum
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1. Classic Triad: Cutaneous xanthomas, mucous membrane xanthomas, and diabetes insipidus
2. symmetric distribution 3. flexural and intertriginous involvement 4. upper airway lesions |
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What % of patients have mucous memb involvement in Xanthoma Disseminatum? CNS?
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40-60% have MM
40% have CNS involvement (hypothalamus and pituitary gland) |
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What three clinical outcomes are seen in Xanthoma Disseminatum?
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1. rare self-healing form
2. common persistent form 3. rare progressive form |
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What is Langerin?
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CD207
Transmembrane cell surface receptor |
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What two diseases has JXG been associated with?
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NF1 and Juvenile CML
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Most common site for Necrobiotic Xanthogranuloma
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Periorbital region -- Ophthalmic manifestations common
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What gammopathy is associated with NXG?
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Associated IgG monoclonal gammopathy (one case of IgA); 40% with cryoglobulinemia
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What virus is found in many Rosai Dorfman cases (in the LNs)?
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HHV6
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Most common association/involvement in Rosai Dorfman (besides LN)?
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Uveal involvement
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Eruptive Xanthomas can be seen in which hyperlipidemias?
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Seen in hypertriglyceridemia:
Type I, Type IV, V |
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What are the skin findings in:
Type I Hyperlipoproteinemias? Lab findings? |
Eruptive Xanthoma
slow chylomicron clearance, reduced LDL and HDL elevated TGs |
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What are the skin findings in:
Type II Hyperlipoproteinemias? Lab findings? |
Tendinous, tuberoeruptive, tuberous, plane (xanthelasma, intertriginous areas, interdigital web spaces)
Reduced LDL Clearance Hypercholesterolemia |
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What are the skin findings in:
Type III Hyperlipoproteinemias? Lab findings? |
Tuberoeruptive, tuberous, plane (palmar creases), tendinous
Elevated levels of chylomicron remnants and IDLs Hypercholesterolemia HyperTGs |
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What are the skin findings in:
Type IV Hyperlipoproteinemias? Lab findings? |
Eruptive Xanthoma
Increased VLDLs HyperTGs |
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What are the skin findings in:
Type V Hyperlipoproteinemias? Lab findings? |
Eruptive Xanthoma
Decreased LDLs and HDLs HyperTGs |
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What is the role of Apolipoprotein C-II?
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Activates lipoprotein lipase
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What is the role of Apolipoprotein E/B-100?
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Binds LDL receptor allowing uptake in the liver
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What is the role of Apolipoprotein A-I?
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Required for activation of Lecithin: Cholesterol acyltransferase (LCAT)
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What is the role of Apolipoprotein B-48?
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Exclusively found in chylomicrons
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Lofgren's syndrome
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Erythema Nodosum
Hilar Adenopathy Fever Arthritis |
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Heerfordt's syndrome
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Parotid gland enlargement, uveitis, fever, cranial nerve palsy
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Mikulicz Disease
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parotitis, salivary/lacrimal gland enlargement, xerostomia, decreased lacrimation
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Darier-Roussy disease
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subcutaneous sarcoidosis
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What HLAs are assoc with Sarcoid?
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Genetic susceptibility associated with HLA-1, HLA B-8, and HLA-DR3 alleles
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Is CD4 or CD8 predominant in Sarcoid granulomas?
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Cutaneous granulomas with a predominance of CD4+ helper T cells and a paucity of CD8+ suppressor T cells, B cells, and immunoglobulin
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What is Kveim-Siltzbach antigen?
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Suspension of sarcoidal spleen injected in the skin leads to formation of typical granuloma in sarcoidosis patients
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Lupus pernio?
Assoc with what complications of sarcoid? |
papulonodules and plaques of the nose, ears and cheeks
important to recognize this finding is associated with chronic pulmonary sarcoidosis (75%) and upper airway sarcoidosis (50%) |
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Childhood sarcoid has what triad?
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Arthritis, uveitis, and cutaneous lesions
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What % of pts have elevated ESR in Sarcoid?
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40%
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What % of sarcoid pts have hilar and/or paratracheal LAD?
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90%
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What are Asteroid bodies?
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engulfed collagen = eosinophilic stellate inclusions
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What are Schaumann bodies?
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rounded basophilic inclusions = degenerating lysosomes
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What are some common lab findings in sarcoid patients?
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elevated ANA in 30%; elevated serum ACE in 60%; also check for elevated ESR, anemia, eosinophilia, lymphopenia, and hypercalcemia
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Demographic for Granuloma Annulare?
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kids & young adults (2/3s under age 30) and more common in females (2:1)
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What diseases are associated with GA (only rarely though!)
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DM & Lymphoma
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HLA Associated with generalized GA?
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HLA-Bw35
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Annular Elastolytic Giant Cell Granuloma is aka?
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Actinic granuloma (of O’Brein)
Giant cell elastophagocytosis Miescher’s granuloma of the face Atypical (annular) necrobiosis lipoidica of the face and scalp |
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Name the condition:
Asymptomatic annular plaques on the head, neck, and other sun exposed areas Borders are elevated and erythematous with slightly atrophic and hypopigmented center Non-palisading granulomas with FBT giant cells, histiocytes, and lymphocytes Elastic fibers are absent in the center of lesions, and some elastic fibers are found within giant cells No collagen alteration, mucin, or lipid deposition; no vascular changes |
Annular Elastolytic Giant Cell Granuloma
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What % of Crohn's patients will present with skin findings?
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20%
No correlation with skin findings and intestinal activity |
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% with genital or extra genital crohns?
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2/3 of kids have genital findings
1/2 of adults have genital findings |
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What % have pt's have continguous crohn's (connecting to intestinal crohns)?
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1/3 of pts have Contiguous Crohns
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What % of pt's have oral dz in crohns?
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5-20% (90% granulomatous oral findings)
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Other Cutaneous Manifestations of Crohns?
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PAN
EN EM LCCV EBA Pathergy Pyoderma gangrenosum Zinc deficiency - acrodermatitis enteropathica-like syndrome |
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What can cause introduction of the following FBs into the body for:
Silica Talc Zirconium Berylium Aluminum Zinc |
Silica - blast injuries
Talc - surgical procedures Zirconium - deodorants Berylium - Inhalation Aluminum - Vaccines Zinc - Insulin-zinc preparations |
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Name the Tatoo color:
Cinnabar and mercury |
Red
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Name the Tatoo color: Cobalt
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Blue
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Name the Tatoo color: Chromium
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Green
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Name the Tatoo color: Cadmium
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Yellow
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Name the Tatoo color: Manganese
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Purple
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Name the Tatoo color: Ferric Hydrate
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Ochre (can be a purple ochre or red ochre)
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Name the Laser for: Blue/Black
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Q-switched ruby (694 nm), Q-switched alexandrite (755 nm), Q-switched Nd:YAG (1064 nm)
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Name the Laser for: Green
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Q-switched alexandrite (755 nm), QS-ruby (694 nm)
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Name the Laser for: Red/Orange/Purple
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Q-switched, frequency-doubled Nd:YAG (532 nm); pigmented pulsed dye (510 nm)
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Name the Laser for: Yellow
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Pigmented pulsed dye (510 nm)
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How can you distinguish silicone from paraffin on histology?
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Silicone will not stain with lipid stains
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If you see someone with granulomas around the umbilical stump, intertriginous areas and IV drug sites -- what might you think about?
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Talc (magnesium silicate)
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What can you use to detect zirconium particles?
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Energy-dispersive X-Ray analysis
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What is paler staining, less fibrillar, and is not birefrignent under polarized light?
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implanted bovine collagen
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What is Sabra dermatitis?
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skin colored papules with black dot resulting from cactus spine exposure
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