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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What condition is characterized by:
-fine pink scales
-acute, benign, self-limited maculopapular eruption
-common in spring/fall
-most cases between 10-35 y.o.
-clustering is typical
-?herpesvirus etiology
-lifelong immunity usually follows episode?
pityriasis rosea
T/F
pityriasis rosea appears as contagious?
false
What does pityriasis rosea begin with?
Hearld patch-larger 2-4 cm scaly ellipitical lesion, with its long axis following tyhe lines of zahn
Because the hearld patch often exhibits central clearing, and is therefore frequently confused with __?
tinea corporis
__ patch most commonly on trunk, neck or extremeites but may be hidden.
herald
T/F
lack of herald patch rules out pityriasis rosea.
false, it does not rule it out
Where do subsequent pityriasis rosea lesions look like and where do they appear?
smaller, eliptical to circurlar on trunk, neck and limbis in an "old fashioned one piece bathing suit" distribution
lesions follow the skin tension lines, creating the characteristic "_____"pattern on the trunk...indicative of...?
christmas tree pattern indicative of pityriasis rosea
What are the clinical manifestations of pityriasis rosea?
itching is usually minimal
self-limited course 6-8 weeks
post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation changes can occur exp. in dark skinned persons
immunity usually makes recurrences rare.
What is inverse pityriasis?
rash in groin, axillae or extremities
inverse pityriasis can occur as a result of drug rxn's to what meds?
barbiturates, clonidine, isotretinoin, metronidazole
Definition: An idiopathic, generally asymptomatic, semicirular to ring-shaped dermal papules often composed of granulomas which coalesce to form circular plaques missed dx as ringworm, that is chronic in adults female>male, often self limited in kids....
granuloma annulare
What type of mediated rxn is granuloma annulare?
type IV-cell mediated immunity
type III-immune complex vasculitis
dysfunction of tissue monocytes
Lesion description: what is it?
-red, firm dermal papules, without scale
-may have central clearing that may be confused with tinea.
-lesion centers may show hyperpigmentation
-subQ nodules, resembling rheumatoid nodules may be present
granuloma annulare
What is the distribution of granuloma annulare?
symmetrically, on dorsums of hands and feet, >elbows and trunk.
What is your diagnosis?
-asymptomatic, subQ nodules may be seen on arms and legs that may be a cosmetic problem for some pts, clinical diagnosis is made????
granuloma annulare
Definition: an uncommon idiopathic pruritic maculopapular eruption that has classically shiny, flat topped papules with violaceous color, polygonal shape and fine scales. affects primarily adults 30-60y.o., women>men, rare in peds and geriatrics.
lichen planus
lichen planus is mediated by what type immune rxn?
type IV
what other disease processes is lichen planus often associated with?
hep c
chr. active hepatitis
primary biliary cirrhosis
What are the 7 P's of Lichen Planus?
-pruritic
-purple
-planar
-papules and plaques
-polygonal
-polymorphic
-postinflammatory hyperpigmentation
What is a Kobner reaction? in lichen planus?
isomorphic response, new lesions at site of truama, burns, or excoriations
What are white, lacelike streaks, pathognominic for LP?
wicham's straie

atrophic erosions, or ulcers on mucous membranes
What are common lesion distributions for lichen planus?
wrists, forearms, dorsal hands, feet, and pretibials, scalp, trunk, and genitals
Where may severly pruritic hypertrophic lesions most often appear with LPlanus?
pretibial
__ are commonly involved, and may be affected without skin involvement
mucus membranes, tongue, gingiva, palate, or lips.
Genital lesions commonly found in __. Wicham's striae may be found on glans penis or on vulva.
men more commonly
T/F
Lichen planus is unpredictable, often chronic for many years with remissions and recurrences typical.
true
Drug induced LP is associated with what meds?
Gold, thiazides, ACEs, beta-blockers, furosemide, penicillamine, and antimalarials.
LP can be associated with Hepatitis __.
hepatitis C
The presence of ___ is diagnostic of Lichen Planus.
Wickam's striae
What are the treatment recommendations for mild and severe LP?
mild-topical potent steroids

severe-systemic steroids