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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Epidermal tumors caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV)
Verrucae
HPV is a nonenveloped, ______-stranded _NA virus that replicates in epithelial cells
HPV is a nonenveloped, double-stranded DNA virus that replicates in epithelial cells
3 common types of cutaneous warts:
common, plantar, flat
MC cutaneous wart type
common
What do common warts look like
Disrupt the normal lines of fingerprints
‘Red dots’- thrombosing capillary loops…..not “seeds”
Periungual warts will spread... to where?
perioral
Important points about wart treatment
There is no ‘one time’ treatment to clear up warts- very important that you make this clear to your patients!!!!
Adequate response to therapy requires patient participation
The actual method you choose is not as important as the frequency of the treatment and having patients participate in the procedure
Destructive treatment of warts
Salicylic acid, BCA/TCA
Cryotherapy (Greenfield's TOC)
Cantharidin (for children)
Surgical excision ***** (don't do)
Laser ablation
Electrosurgery
Immunologic treatment of warts
Interferon alfa
Imiquimod
Cidofovir
Chemotherapy for warts
Bleomycin
5FU
Podophyllin
Why not cut out a wart?
the virus may not reside ONLY in wart.
On average, how long does it take for a wart to go away?
6 months. Self-limiting
Flat warts, verruca plana, can form along a line of trauma. What's the term for that?
Koebnerization
HPV type : condyloma accuminata
HPV types 6, 11 most commonly
HPV types strongly related to dysplasia and carcinoma
Types 16, 18, 31, and 33
Gardasil targets what types of HPV
HPV 16, 18, (70% of cases of cervical cancer), and types 6, 11 (90% of gential warts)
Timing and cost of HPV
Administered in 3 shots over 6 months (age 11)
Cost $360
What's this?

Smooth, small, dome- or finger-shaped lesions
Located around the corona
Arise after puberty 18-40
Lesions are angiofibroma
No treatment necessary
Pearly Penile Papules
What is treatment of condyloma
Cryosurgery
Podophyllin (Condylox)
Trichloroacetic acid
Electrosurgery
Surgical excision
Laser ablation
Cantharadin
Imiquimod (immune response modifier)
What's this?

Self-limited epidermal viral infection
Flesh-colored to pink umbilicated papules, usually grouped
Can have central keratotic plug
Seen in children and sexually active adults
Molluscum Contagiosum
More points about molluscum contagiosum. What type of virus? transmission? koebnerization? when do they resolve?
MCV is a pox virus
Transmitted via skin-to skin contact
Can koebnerize
Can be extensive in HIV+ patients
Usually resolve in 6 months
Treatment of molluscum
Cryosurgery
Podophyllin
Cantharone
Tretinoin
Benzoyl peroxide
As the viral lesions heal they tend to hypertrophy and crust over. Don't worry why?
Represents ‘immune response’ to therapy
The most prevalent STD
Herpes
Describe Herpes lesions
Grouped vesicles on a erythematous base
A kid's first exposure of HSV-1 on the oral mucosa
Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis

Fever, lymphadenopathy, headache
Vesicles erode, then crust over and heal in 2-4 weeks
MC trigger of erythema multiforme (target lesion)
Herpes
Where do Herpes lesions recur?
at site of innoculation
Herpes infection of the fingers
Usually comes from contact of labialis lesions
Herpetic Whitlow
What's this?

Most commonly associated with eczema but can be seen with other disorders
Associated with fever, malaise, irritability
Lesions are not ‘grouped’ but disseminated
Eczema Herpeticum
Describe varicella rash
Successive crops of pruritic vesicles that evolve to pustules, crusts and scars

Initial lesions are usually papules and are not usually observed, quickly evolve into vesicles

“dewdrops on a rose petal”
Transmission of varicella
Transmitted via airborne droplets and direct contact
Complications in children from varicella
bacterial superinfections, encephalitis, Reye’s syndrome
Complications in adults from varicella
: Prolonged recovery, pneumonia (16%), encephalitis, arthritis, carditis, orchitis
Does varicella immunization last forever?
Unknown
Does vaccinated person get zoster?
yes. rate unknown
Treatment of varicella
Acyclovir started within 24 hours of the development of the rash has been shown to be beneficial
Valacyclovir and Famcyclovir are not approved but are effective treatments
Most children just require symptomatic therapy
Must avoid aspirin
Stages of zoster
Prodromal stage: Neuritic pain precedes eruption by 3-5 days
Active vesiculation: 3-5 days
Crust formation: day 2 - 3 weeks
Postherpetic neuralgia: months to years
Hutchinson’s Sign
Nasocilliary branch of the trigeminal nerve is involved
Refer to Ophthalmology
Treatment of postherpetic neuralgia
Corticosteroids have been used with antivirals to reduce PHN
Ticyclic antidepressants (nortriptyline) and gabapentin have been shown to be helpful
Lidocaine patches and capsaicin cream
Prevention of zoster?
Frequent contact with children seem to decrease the incidence of zoster
MC location of zoster eruptions
thoracic region
Treatment for zoster
Treatment should be started as soon as diagnosis is considered. If started within 72 hrs it will accelerate healing, decrease duration of pain and decrease frequency of PHN
Acyclovir 800mg qid 7-10 days
Valacyclovir 1000mg tid 7 days
Famciclovir 500mg tid 7 days