vesicles form large bullae (rapidly)–> rupture–> thin “varnish-like crusts”
-fever diarrhea
Bullous impetigo
*S. auersus MC
TX:
Describe the different types of hypersensitivity reactions (cutaneous drug reactions)
1- IgE mediated, ex. urticarea and angio edema
2- Cytotoxic, Ab-mediated
3- immune antibody-antigen complex ex. drug-mediated vasculitis and serum sickness
4- delayed (cell mediated) morbiliform reaction ex. erythema Multiforme
5- nonimmunologic- due to genetic incapability to detoxify certain meds
mild fever, URI sx, decreased appetite starting 3-5 days after exposure
-Oral enanthem: vesicular lesion w/ erythematous halos in oral cavity (esp. buccal mucosa and tonge)–> exanthem 1-2 days afterwards- vesicular, macular or maculopapular lesion on the distal extremities on palms and soles
Hand foot and mouth (Coxsackie A)
Tx: supportive, encourage hydration
Cafe au lait macules are commonly associated with what other disease?
neurofibromastosis type 1
*if child has 6 or more cafe au lait macule (esp. w/ axillary or inguinal freckling) they should be evaluated for neurofibromastosis type 1
What type of burn?
Full thickness (3rd degree)
*months to heal
Red, elevated thickened nodule with adherent white scaly or crusted, bloody margins
-hyperkeratosis and ulceration
Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin
dx: biopsy: atypical keratinocyte and malignat cells with large, pleomorphic, hypercchrommatic nuclei in epidermis
tx: wide local surgical excision*
Describe the rule of nine for burns
Head and neck- 9% (4.5 front and 4.5 back)
Upper limbs- 9% each (4.5 front and 4.5 back)
Trunk- 36% (9 chest, 9 upper back, 9 abdomen, 9 lower back)
Genitalia- 1%
Palms- 1%
Legs 18% each (9 front, 9 back)
Single or multiple dome-shaped, flesh-colored to pearly white WAXY papules with central umbilication.
-curd like material may be expressed from the center if lesion is squeezed
Molluscum Contagiosum
TX: self-limited- resolves in 3-6 months
-Curettage
1-2 mm pearly white-yellow* papules esp. seen on cheecks, forehead, chin and nose in a newborn
Milia
TX: none- usually disappears by 1st month of line but may be seen up to 3 months
Diffusely red rash on the groin or on the scrotum.
Tinea cruris (jock itch)
TX: Topical antifungal*, PO Griseofulvin if ineffective
How do you dx Rubella (German measles)
Clinical
Rubella-specific IgM Ab via enzyme immunoassy
pink lesions that develop into Irregular discrete macule and papules of total depigmentation
Vitiligo
*autoimmune destruction of melanocytes–> skin depigmentation
DX workup: TSH (associated w/ autoimmune disorders like Hashimotots or Grave’s)
TX:
Localized: topical corticosteroids. Calcineurin inhibitors great for facial involvement
-Disseminated: systemic phototherapy (narrow band UVB)
PUVB****
Acne vulargis
mild= comedones
moderate= comedones, larger amounts of papules and/or pustules
severe= nodular
TX:
Mild- topical retinoids***, benzoyl peroxide, topical Abx (clindamycin), OCPs (decrease androgen)
Moderate- as above + oral Abx (doxy or minocyline) +/- anti androgen agent (spironolactone)
Severe- Isotretinoins (severely teratogenic)
streaking from the infected area of cellulitis following the lymph vessels
Lymphangitis
Complications/clinical manifestations of high voltage electric injuries
numerous, small, discrete, flesh-colored papules measuring 1-5mm in diameter and 1-2mm in height
verruca plana (aka flat warts) ***Human papilloma virus
TX: most warts resolve spontaneously w/in 2 yrs
How do you dx Pityriasis (Tinea) veriscolor
-Blanched circular patch with surrounding red perimeter and central punctum (target lesion) associated w/ piloerection* and sweating
Latrodectism: local sx: asymptomatic or pain at site of inoculation with the onset of generalized sx w/in 30 min -2hrs–> systemic sx: muscle pain*, spasms, and rigidity
Black Widow Spider Bites
TX: Mild: wound care, pain control
mod-severe: opioids +/- muscle relaxants (benzo and methocarbamol)
*antivenom reserved for patients not responsive to above meds
Congenital disorder associated with class triad:
Sturge-Weber syndrome
*may develop hemiparesis contralateral to the facial lesion, seizures or intracranial calcifications and learning disabiliites
Target (iris) lesion classic: dull, dusty-violet red purpuric macules/vesicles or bullae in the center surrounded by pale edematous rim and a peripheral red halo
-often afebrile
+/0 mucosal membrane lesions
Erythema multiforme (type 4 HSN rxn)
EM minor: no mucosal membrane lesions
EM major: 1 or more mucosal membrane lesions, *no epiderlam detachment
Tx: self-limiting, supportive, dc med
PROPHYLAXTIC tx: Acyclovir (MC due to HSV)
Brown Recluse Spider Bite (MC in SW and Mid-West)
TX: Local wound care: clean w/ soap and water, apply cold packs, keep area elevated or neutral position
When is Rubella most teratogenic in pregnancy and what are the possible consequences?
1st trimester (TORCH infection)
What type of burn? -Epidermis -Erythemaous and dry -Painful , tender to touch \+ refill intact, blanches w/ pressure
Superficial 1st degree
Inflammatory, erythematous blue-red papules or pustules–> PAINFUL,HEMORRHAGIC, necrotic ulcer with irregular purple/violet undermined borders and a purulent base
**Associated w/ inflammatory diseases: IBD, Crohn, UC, RA, spondyloarthropathies
Pyoderma gangrenosum
TX: Topical corticosteroids (HD) or tacrolimus. local wound care