• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/31

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Polytrichia
tufted or doll hair
- Loss of follicular openings; follicular pluggings
Scalp surface changes may or may not relate to alopecia:
Psoriasis: + scalp surface change; - hair loss
Male pattern baldness: - scalp surface change; + hair loss
Lichenification criteria
(must have all 3)
1) Palpable thickening
2) Accentuated skin markings
3) Lichen-type scale
AGA (Androgenetic Alopecia) occurance men/women
80% of men; 40% of women by age 70
AGA (Androgenetic Alopecia) cause & see
- Increased 5α reduction of T -> DHT: Lose normal ratio of Terminal:Vellus (normal 2:1) -> vellus/indeterminate will outnumber
Alopecia Areata/Totalis/Universalis
Cause
Smooth patches; non-scarring T-cell disorder (HLA-DQ3; HLADRB1)
Alopecia Areata/Totalis/Universalis Bad signs
2) BAD SIGNS:
i. Onset before puberty
ii. > 5 yr duration
iii. FHx of AA or PMHx of Atopic Derm
iv. Extensive dz like Ophiasis
v. Worsening, Persistent, Recurrent
vi. Onychodystrophy

Always potentially reversible
2 Tests to order for DLE:
1) ANA (lower titer; 10-20% positive
i. MAJORITY ANA Negative
2) Ro
Approach to pt w/ Suspected Cutaneous Lupus:
1) ANA assay on HEP-2 cells ->
i. Negative (DLE)->
1) No systemic symptoms & ongoing suspicion of anti-Ro assoc cutaneus dz? -> Ro-Ab
ii. Titer < 1:160 (DLE)
1) No systemic symptoms & ongoing suspicion of anti-Ro assoc cutaneus dz? -> Ro-Ab
2) Systemic Symptoms -> Rheumatology consult
iii. Titer 1:160 (SLE)
1) Autoab (anti-dsDNA; -Sm) if indicated by clinical findings -> anti-Ro; Cardiolipin
a) Abnormal values -> Rheumatology
2) Other tests:
a) CBC
b) Chem screen for creatinin; albumin; protein
c) ESR
d) C3/C4
Abnormal -> Rheumatology
SCLE skin lesions have 2 types:
1. Annular or polycyclic – no scales
DDx: Tinea infection,
Erythema annulare centrifugum.

2. Papulosquamous or psoriasiform – scales are present
- 11 criteria (4 are derm findings) - 4 or more concurrent or serial = SLE
what are the 4
1) Malar erythema
2) Discoid rash
3) Photosensitivity
4) Oral or Nasopharyngeal uclers (often painless)
"Photos of Malar Discoid Mouths/Noses"
NLE cause
Crossing of Anti-Ro ab (SSA; Sjogrens Syndrome A) across placenta
NLE Risk
- Congenital heart block (dmg may be permanent) (ab settle 2% of time; if do -> 54% get heart block)
- Hepatic; hematologic; neurologic dmg
- Dermatologic (50%) - analagous to SCLE (raccoon eyes; discoid)

7% (1/14) infants to anti-Ro moms
DILE drugs (6)
Hydralazine,
Procainamide,
Minocycline,
TNF inhibitors,
Methyldopa,
Penicinlamine.
Dermatomyositis (DM): labs & features
ALDOLASE is elevated (also ALT/AST; CPK; LDH)

Derm features:
§ HELIOTROPIC RASH (upper eyelids w/ violaceous edema) - pathognomonic

GOTTRONS PAPULES (red scaly papules over knuckles, ip, mp, elbow, knee) -
Sclerodactyly
- Sclerodactyly: no wrinkles despite old age; skin pulled tight (like collagen injection)
- Gross: salt and pepper in blacks, MAT type telangiectasia
Acne pathophys
- Hormonally induced disruption of infundibular keratinocyte dynamics
o Superimposed epiphenomena of immune-mediated inflammation
Preadolescent Acne cause
Preadolescent Acne: Androgen metabolism => acne via DHT formation
Acne tx
IMPORTANT TO KNOW
- Retinoid is 1st line
- Individualized
- COMBO
- BPO is cheap and highest antimicrobial activity of topicals
Normal sebaceous follicle flora
 Normal Sebaceous follicle flora
1. Propionibacterium acnes
2. P. granulosum, P. parvum
3. Staphylococcus epidermis
4. Demodex folliculorum (mite)
5. Liphophilic yeast
6. Malassezia furfur, M.sympodalis
Melanoma risk factors
Risk Factors: trauma, burn scars, albinism, X-ray radiation, pre-existing pigmented lesions
ABCDE of nevi
Asymmetry, Border, Color, Diameter, Evolution
Diameter > 6mm
Ugly Duckling Sign
unusual very darkly pigmented/ugly mole or freckle that stands out from rest
Little Red Riding Hood Sign
persistent scaling pink/red patch that doesn’t respond to tx
Biopsy melanoma effect?
3/4 of all melanomas arise de novo,
§ removal of nevi inefficient to decrease melanoma risk, manage risk instead
§ Atypical nevi = risk MARKER (not pre-cancer c/o 3/4 arise de novo)
CUTANEOUS DRUG ERUPTIONS epidemiology
95% of these immunological pathways are lymphocyte (T cell) mediated
Mechanisms of Cutaneous Drug Eruption
o Specific HLA molecules play an important role – presenting antigen to T-cells and confer a greater susceptibility to various drug eruptions
Window of opportunity for cutaneous drug reaction
closes after: ten weeks. >10 wks then most probably without problem

opens after:
- a week for a new drug but
- immediately for a drug the patient has previously taken.
Drug Reaction Patterns High risk
- Urticaria and Angioedema
- EM, Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and TEN
- Vasculitis
- The Drug Hypersensitivity Syndrome/DRESS (Drug Rxn w/ Eosinophilia & Systemic Sx)
- AGEP (Acute Generalized Exanthematous Pustulosis)
- Erythroderma
Vascular Reactions morpho
Lesions are typically red, without scaling lesions are typically flat-topped; often confluent
"Fixed" erythemas morpho
* Persistent flat erythema exanthem-like")
* Erythema multiforme (bullous and non-bullous)
BULLOUS FIXED DRUG ERUPTIONS
Usually a single large blister (bulla) on an erythematous base

Lesions occur within 48 hours after exposure and last 7 to 10 days; no scaring, but with HYPERpigmentation