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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Origin of keratinocytes?

Ectoderm

Where are the stem cells for keratinocytes found?

interfollicular basal layer, bulge region of hair follicles

How many days does it take for a keratinocyte to moved from the basal layer to the stratum corneum? Through the stratum corneum?

14 days



14 days

Do all keratinocytes in the basal layer migrate to the top?

NO- some cells are stem cells and remain in the basal layer (this was a Merz question)

What signal is neccesary to maintain the proliferative state of the basal layer stem cells?

p63



suppresses cell cycle inhibitors

What promoted terminal differentiation of basal deratinocytes and spinous layer development?

notch

Which ion is necessary for keratinocyte differentiation?

CALCIUM

Acidic vs basic keratins (both epithelial and hair).



type and which chromosome?

Acidic: K9- K28 (epithelial), K 31-K 40 (hair), chromosome 17 (17 year olds drop acid, small dog (K9) drinking acid), low molecular weight



Basic: K1-K8, K 71-80 (epithelial bookends!), K 81-86, chromosome 12

Location and associated disease?



K1, K 10

suprabasalar layer, NO PALM



EHK, epidermolytic icthyosis

Location and associated disease?



K1, K9

palmoplantar suprabasal layer



vorner epidermolytic PPK

Location and associated disease?



K2e, K10

Granular layer



Icthyosis bullosa of Siemens (Sie - 2ie)

Location and associated disease?



K3, K12

Cornea



Meesmann corneal dystrophy

Location and associated disease?



K4, K13

non keratinizing stratified squamous epithelium



white sponge nevus

Location and associated disease?



K5, K14

Basal layer



EBS multiple types, dowling degos, naegeli franschetti jadassohn, dermatopathia pigmentosa reticularis

Location and associated disease?



K6a, K16

ORS, hyperproliferative states, UVR, wound healing



Pachyonychia congenita 1 (Jadassohn–Lewandowsky syndrome)- oral leukokeratosis

Location and associated disease?



K6b, K17

nail bed



Pachyonychia congenita 2 (Jackson Lawler syndrome)- EICs, prenatal teeth, steatocystoma

Location and associated disease?



K8, K18

simple endothelium



IBD, cryptogenic cirrhosis

K20

Merkel cells

Location and associated disease?



K 75

hair medulla, PFB


Location and associated disease?



K81, 83, 86

hair cortex, monolethrix

Location and associated disease?



K74

hair IRS, wooly hair

4 types of cells in the basal layer?

melanocytes, keratinocytes, merkel cells, langerhans cells

What keratins do basal keratinocytes make/express?

K5/14

What keratins are made in the stratum spinosum?

Produce 1/10



express, but don't produce 5/14 (this is made in the basal layer)

In what layer do lamellar granules start to form?

stratum spinosum

What is contained within the lamellar granules (odland bodies)? Decreased numbers of lamellar granules are associated with what?

Lamellar granules - ceramide, FFA, cholesterol (these start to form in the stratum spinosum, in the upper granulosum, enzymes degrade lamella granules to release their contents --> cornified lipid envelop formation)



decreased number of LG in Flege's disease, Harlequin icthyosis

Normal number, but structurally abnormal lamellar granules seen in what disease?

congenital ichthyosiform erythroderma

What keratins are expressed in the stratum granulosum?

Express K1/10 (made in stratum spinosum) --> K2/11

Keratohyaline granules start forming in what layer?

Stratum granulosum

what is in the keratohyaline granules?

F granules- contain profilaggrin



L granules- contain loricrin

Which component of the cornified envelop is decrease in psoriasis?

decreased loricrin, increased involucrin

What common condition has decreased profillagrin?

ichthyosis vulgaris

This filaggrin degradation produce blocks UV and forms NMF?

urocanic acid

Where is the cornified envelope formed?

Initiated in the upper spinosum, completed in the SC



Contains LIP


Loricrin (80%)


Involucrin


Profillagrin (cleaves to fillagrin)

What are the 5 components of the desmosome junction?

1. Desmoglein (transmembrane, Ca2+ dependent cadherin)
2. Desmocollin (transmembrane, Ca2+ dependent cadherin)
3. Desmoplakin DP (link btw cadherin and keratin)
4. Plakoglobin PG (link btw cadherin and keratin)
5. Plakophilin PKP (link btw cadheri...

1. Desmoglein (transmembrane, Ca2+ dependent cadherin)


2. Desmocollin (transmembrane, Ca2+ dependent cadherin)


3. Desmoplakin DP (link btw cadherin and keratin)


4. Plakoglobin PG (link btw cadherin and keratin)


5. Plakophilin PKP (link btw cadherin and keratin)


What are the cadherins?

Desmolgein



Desmocollin

Which member of the plakin family is found in both desmosomes and adherens junctions?

Plakoglobin

Associated disease?



Desmocollin 1?

Desmocollin 1 (transmembrane cadherin)



subcorneal pustular dermatosis


Components of adherens junctions?

aka zona adherens



classic cadherins (E, P, N)


plakoglobin


alpha catenin


beta catenin

Associated disease?



Desmoglein 1

Desmoglein 1- Pemphigus foliaceous, bullous impetigo, SSSS, striate PPK

Associated disease?



Desmoglein 3

Desmoglein 3- pemphigus vulgaris

Associated disease?



Desmoplakin

striate PPK, carvajal syndrome, wooly hair syndrome

What are the cutaneous effects of EGFR inhibitors?

PRIDE!!!



papulopustules/paronychia, regulatory abnormalities of hair growth, itching, dryness, EGFRi

What therapies are best used to manage EGFR inhibitor side effects?

ORAL TETRACYCLINES



remember, examples of EGFR inhibitors include gefitinib, erlotinib, afatinib, and icotinib for lung cancer, and cetuximab for colon cancer.

Which antimicrobial proteins are expressed constitutively in keratinocytes? Stimulated?

Constitutive expression: B definsins, leukocytes protease inhibitors



Stimulated: HBD2, LL37, TLR, STAT3



**remember, AD has decreased expression of LL37 and HBD2



** psoriasis has increased expression of LL37 and HBD2




This is why there are so many more infections in AD!!!!

Inheritance patterns of EBS?

All are AD except EBS with muscular dystrophy

Defect in EBS?

K5/14

Presentation of Dowling Degos disease? Mutation?

AD mutation in keratin 5
 
Black/brown macules in reticular distrubution in axillae, neck, inframmary, can be a/w perianal SCC

AD mutation in keratin 5



Black/brown macules in reticular distrubution in axillae, neck, inframmary, can be a/w perianal SCC

Presentation of bullous congenital ichthyosiform erythroderma? Mutation?

EHK- BCIE



AD mutation in K1, 10



newborn- widespread bulla, erythroderma


infant to adult- corrugated hyperkeratosis prominent in flexures, malodorous, macerated intertriginous regions

Ichthyosis bullosa of Siemens presentation? Mutation?

AD mutation in K2e, 10



similar to EHK, but with milder blistering



fragile blisters early in life (Mauserung phenomenon- superficial molting in neonates)

Diffuse PPK presentations of Unna-Thost and Vorner? Mutation?

Unna- Thost (U --> non epidermolytic), AD mutation in K1 (one, UNO thost), hyperkeratosis over pressure areas



Vorner (epidermolytic), AD mutation in K9 >K1 (9ER, vornER), hyperkeratosis over pressure areas

Pachyonychia congenita 1 vs 2?

PC1 (Jadassohn Lewandowsky)- defect in K6a/16, oral leukokeratosis (ONE tongue)



PC2 (Jackson Lawler)- defect in K6b, 17, natal teeth (TWO teeth), steatocystoma multiplex, velus hair cysts

mutation?

mutation?

Monilethrix, AD mutation in K81/86 (hHb1/6)



Hair findings- short, fragile, dry, lusterless, breaking internodal



Cutaneous/other- KP, brittle nails, tooth abnormalities, cataracts, MR

White sponge nevus of Cannon has a mutation in what?

AD mutation in K4/13



white fissured, spongy plaques on oral mucosa, esophagus, vagina, rectum

Which keratin pair is expressed in a hyperproliferative epidermis?



1/10


3/12


5/14


6/16


8/18

6/16

Type I (acidic) hair keratins?



Type II (basic) hair keratins?

I: 31-40


II: 81-86

Just read this...

Keratinocyte adhesion:



Desmosomal cadherins- desmosomes


Classic cadherins- adherens junctions


Catenins- desmosomes and adherens


Claudins- tight junctions


Connexins- gap junctions

All of the following pertain to odland bodies except:



a. contain squalene


b. are found intracellularly in the upper level of keratinocytes


c. discharge their contents into the extracellular space at the junction of the granular and cornified layers


d. establish a barrier to water loss


e. mediate stratum corneum adhesion in conjunction with filaggrin

odland bodies (lamellar granules) do NOT contain squalene

Odland bodies:



a. contain keratins


b. are found intracellularly in the basal cell layer


c. are exclusively intracellular


d. crosslink with K5/14


e. are secretory granules with features of lysosomes

Odland bodies (lamellar granules) are secretory granules with features of lysosomes

What is the major lipid barrier of the skin?

ceramide

What is the major component of the cornified envelop which surrounds corneocytes?

loricrin (80%)

What component of the stratum corneum blocks UV light?

urocanic acid

At what estimated gestational age are all layers of the keratinized epidermis identifiable?



8w


12w


16w


20w


24w

24 weeks!!



mature epidermis complete with interfollicular keratinization

Epidermal stratification occurs at what EGA?



4w


8w


12w


16w


20w

8 weeks, remember p63 is responsible for this!!!

Once a keratinocyte leaves the basal layer, how long until it is shed?

28 days (14 days to get to the corneum, 14 days to get through)

T/F, not all basal cells have the potential to divide

TRUE