Dermatology Gallery Flashcards

1
Q

refer to attached image

A
  • slapped cheek disease, fifth disease, erythema infectiosum
  • parvovirus B19
  • History: mild febrile illness with rash
    • Prodrome: fever, headache, nausea
    • 2-5 days later: classic erythematous malar rush with relative circumoral pallor. Rash recrudescence after stimuli (e.g. change in temp)
    • Facial rash followed by reticulated or lacelike rask on trunk and extremities
    • +/- arthralgia (joint pain without symptoms of inflammation)
  • Symptoms self-resolve within a few weeks but can persist for months to years in some patients
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2
Q

what is this?

A

cavernous hemangioma

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3
Q

what is this?

A

cellulitis

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4
Q

what is this?

A

erythema multiforme

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5
Q

what is this?

A

folliculitis

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6
Q

what is this?

A

furuncle

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7
Q

what is this?

A

herpes simplex (HSV-1)

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8
Q

what is this?

A

molluscum contagiosum

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9
Q
A

pityriasis rosea (with the herald patch and maculopapular pink rash)

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10
Q
A

pityriasis versicolor

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11
Q
A

scabies (shows burrows on the skin)

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12
Q
A

shingles vesicular, maculopapular rash in a dermatomal dsitribution

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13
Q
A

tinea cruris

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14
Q
A

urticaria

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15
Q
A

warts (HPV)

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16
Q
A

nappy rash - suberrhoiec dermatiits

17
Q
A

petechial rash - suspect meningoccoceal septicemia

18
Q

young patient, has simialar lesion on the mucosal surface of the mouth

A

hand foot mouth disesae, coksackie B virus

19
Q

patient presented after a new drug prescription

A

Steven Johnson Syndrome - erythema multiforme with the involvement of the mucosal membrane

20
Q

vesicular looking rashes on a child

A

chicken pox (herpes zoster)

21
Q

found on a middle aged person that is non blanching

A

campbell de morgan spot or cherry angiomas (benign lesions)

most common angioma found in middle aged - older aged person

can grow from macular to papular shape

non blanching

22
Q

found on a child

A

capillary malformations/port wine stains

made of tiny blood vessels. Quite common and occurs 3 out of 1000 babies.

usually flat, red, and color can become darker as the child ages. may become thick and lumpy through the ages

23
Q
A

spider angioma/spider nevus

type of talengectiasia, with a central red spot and reddish extension that radiates outwards

can be normal in around 10 - 15% of healthy adults and young children, but may be abnormal and a sign of liver disease

24
Q

found on the back of the neck of a baby

A

stork bite or naevus flammeus nuchae

congenital capillary malformation that is usually temporary on newborns

25
Q

what is this and what is the clinical triad often assoc. with this?

A

henoch schonlein purpura

usually HSP presents with the triad of purpuric rash, joint pain/swelling, and abdominal pain with a recent history of upper respiratory tract infection

vasculitis affecting 10 - 12 years olds

ix: FBE, UEC, blood culture

Tx: steroid for mild joint/abdominal pain - not yet proven to help prevent renal complciations

complications: possible renal complicaitons

26
Q

what are posisble differential diagnoses?

A

nappy rash differential diagnoses:

suberrheoiec dermatitis

candidiasis

irritant contact dermatitis

atopic dermatitis

27
Q

What is the treatment for the following lesion:

A
Topical antifungal 
If chronic (with erosion, scale, fissuring, maceration), extensive, or with nail involvement (onychomycosis) - oral antifungal indicated

This is acute tinea pedis

  • begins with intensely pruritc, sometimes painful, erythematous vesicles or bullae between the toes or on the soles, frequently extending up the instep.
  • beware of secondary staph with lymphangitis
  • sweaty feet o.e
  • diagnosis - history and clinical picture is characteristic but diagnosis can be confirmed with potassium hydroxide preparation.
  • ddx: dyshidrotic eczema (pompholyx)