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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Percentage of adults with associated occult malignancy?
25%
Children with DM have increased risk of what?
Small vessel vasculitis and calcinosis cutis but NO increased risk of malignancy
Skin disease precedes onset of malignancy by how long?
2-3 months
Main drug leading to DM?
hydroxyurea (can also be NSAIDS, TNF inhibitors, statins, omeprazole)
Nail findings in DM?
ragged cuticles, nailfold telangiectasias, calcinosis cutis, mechanics hands (palmar erythema and hyperpigmentation, thickening, fissures), bullous lesions (poor prognosis)
Wong variant?
DM with PRP-like lesions
Which kind of esophageal involvement requires steroids?
Proximal (striated muscle)
What increases the risk of diffuse interstitial fibrosis in DM?
Jo1 postiivity
Most common cancers in DM?
ovarian, colon, GU, nasopharyngeal carcinoma in Asians
Affected gene in juvenile DM?
TNF-alpha 308A allele increased thrombospondin 1  small vessel occlusion
Clinical features of juvenile DM?
periorbital edema, increased risk small vessel vasculitis, lipodystrophy (distinguishing feature of JDM, panniculitis, calcinosis cutis)
What is Brunsting type of JDM?
Slower, progressive, steroid responsive
Banker type of JDM?
Faster onset of severe weakness, steroid unresponsive
Stain to use for mucin?
Colloidal iron
Best muscle to biopsy?
Triceps
P155/p140?
Cancer-associated myositis in adult DM, severe cutaneous disease in kids or adults (P140 is for JDM with calcinosis)
Most sensitive JDM marker?
Annexin XI