Term
Kerion, description and RX |
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Definition
Red boggy mass with pustules on children. RX: Terbinafine & Prednisone |
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Term
Tinea capitis, description and RX |
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Definition
Red scaly scalp with broken hairs. RX: Terbinafine |
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Term
Tinea faceii, corporis, cruris, manus, pedis, description and RX |
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Definition
red and scaly sometimes perifollicular pustules or vesicles. RX: Topical miconazole or oral terbinafine if follicular involvement |
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Term
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Definition
Red/brown area that is coral pink under UVA light, topical clindamycin or erythromycin |
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Term
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Definition
beefy red, may have satellite papules or pustules in usually warm moist areas. Topical miconazole or oral flucanazole for mucous membranes |
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Term
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Definition
yellow/white/brown thickening and scaling of nails. oral terbinafine or topical cyclopirox |
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Term
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Definition
Caused by pox virus. common, lesions are flesh-colored, dome-shaped, and pearly in appearance. They are often 1–5 millimeters in diameter, with a dimpled center. They are generally not painful, but they may itch or become irritated. Picking or scratching the bumps may lead to further infection or scarring. Will resolve spontaneously but it takes months to years. RX: Liquid nitrogen spray 2 sec. Extract central core w needle, Curettage, Imiquimod 5% cream (off label), Podophylin (off label) |
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Term
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Definition
one of several possible manifestations of infection by erythrovirus previously called parvovirus B19.[1] The disease is also referred to as slapped cheek syndrome, slapcheek, slap face or slapped face. Once rash appears they are no longer contagious. Danger to pregnant women |
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Term
HOW MANY SECONDS DOES ONE TYPICALLY FREEZE WARTS? |
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Definition
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Term
TREATMENT OF PERIORIFICIAL DERMATITIS |
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Definition
Topical Tacrolimus or oral doxycycline |
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Term
Secondary syphilis treatments |
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Definition
Benzathine penicillin 2.4 million U intramuscular (‘2.4 and out the door’) |
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Term
When would you use a high or super potent steroid on the face? |
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Definition
To calm down disoid lupus |
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Term
Recessive Epidermolysis bullosa |
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Definition
lack of collagen 7 which connects epidermis to dermis “No 7 goes to heaven” |
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Term
Bullous pemphigoid oral ulcers |
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Definition
antibodies against components of basement membrane (desmoglein) Often present with sores in the mouth with impetigo |
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Term
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Definition
dynamic fine touch, low frequency vibration, adapt quickly |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
rapid turnover of epidermis and the epidermal fissures Eat ½ a chicken each day to replace protein |
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Term
What type of collagen is in the dermis and about what % of the dermis does it make up? |
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Definition
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Term
Epinephrine administation |
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Definition
Dosage: *0.01 cc/kg injected IM (dilution of 1:1,000) dilute to 1:10,000 for IV Give every 10-15 minutes Don’t give in bum because vasoconstriction promotes anaerobe growth Can give in the tummy or lateral thigh Can cause immediate relief of hives |
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Term
Other than epi, what else can be given in the case of an anaphylactic shock |
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Definition
o Glucagon – 1-5 mg given IV or IM Give in addition to epinephrine or if EPI isn’t working (patient is on beta blockers) Can induce vomiting o Hydrocortisone, antihistamines, etc. |
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Term
Toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) |
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Definition
*Skin sloughs off, separation of epidermis from dermis, needs to be treated in burn unit • Immune attack on epidermis Skin is exquisitely tender and painful Seen in case example of vancomycin |
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Term
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Definition
EBV can manifest as petechiae on soft pallet |
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Term
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Definition
Aggressive organism (MRSA), tissue can appear black for dermal tissue death Must remove brown or black tissue – includes epidermis, dermis, subcutaneous fat Dead tissue provides food for bacteria – emergency to remove it |
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Term
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Definition
• Cool water, topical aloe vera • Potent topical corticosteroids, oral corticosteroids (prednisone – for severe) • Oral antihistamines • Oral opiates (severe) |
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Term
Incision size for melanoma |
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Definition
o *< 2 mm depth = 1 cm radius margin o *> 2 mm depth = 2 cm radius margin o Still in epidermis = 5 mm radius margin |
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Term
immunosupression predisposes to what type of skin cancer |
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Definition
Squamous. Also, more common in blacks |
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Term
% of squamous cancer that metastisizes |
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Definition
3% from non-mucosal skin can metastasize, 11% from mucosal skin can metastasize |
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Term
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Definition
o *75% of all skin cancer o Causes: ultraviolet radiation (#1), X-rays, arsenic (contaminated water, semiconductors), o Appears pearly and simple ulcer, elevated border, firm and translucent o Main gene found on chromosome 7 |
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Term
Treatment of basal cell carcinoma |
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Definition
Scrape and burn: if tumor is < 1cm, 95% cure rate, but 5% is too high in risky locations Excision: 5 mm margin Excision with frozen sections (MOH’s surgery): critical anatomical areas – eyelids, lips, nose, ears • With making an incision below the eyelid, cut vertically so the eyelid isn’t retracted when sealing • When removing tumors from nasal area, cut right down to bone/cartilage Imiquimod: superficial tumors X-radiation |
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Term
What kind of stain would you do if you suspected herpes |
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Definition
Wrights stain (tzanck) used to stain epidermis (scrape sample) – when there is fluid Wright Stain: doesn’t need as high a magnification as gram stain (40X) Fluid: do a gram and tzanck (wright’s) stain – shows cellular details better for herpetic infection *Herpetic infection – Causes multinucleate giant cells |
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Term
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Definition
thick crusting & deep erosions – super impetigo • Treatment includes removing crust and oral anti-staph drugs |
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Term
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Definition
red skin, infection at level of dermis, *sharp borders, very painful (tender) • Central ecthyma with surround erysipelas • Doesn’t cause scaling • Has to be treated with oral antibiotics – amoxicillin/clavulanate |
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Term
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Definition
red streaking, apparent impetigo |
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Term
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Definition
: inflammation of little cells, ill-defined borders • Stratum corneum is also lifting off and filling with purulent material • Can easily penetrate the blood stream • Doesn’t involve epidermis unless impetigo is also involved o Doesn’t itch, much more painful • Txt: IV nafcillin |
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Term
If it looks like a wart but is smooth, think... |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Cause – pox virus Treat similarly to warts (freezing common) *Pearly red bumps on the skin with central umbilication Slightly translucent vesicles (may look like bullous impetigo & BCC) |
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Term
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Definition
High fever, fever breaks and then it breaks out with red macules and papules on the trunk • Rash after 3-5 days of fever Occurs in infants 6 months – 2 years of age Small red/pink papules Face much more than the trunk or extremities |
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Term
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Definition
Rash secondary to group A strep 2-10 years, rarely adults Sandpaper rash, accent, folds Kids hate to be touched, very sick kids Skin is rough caused by toxin produced by staph/strep Tender skin, caused by staph or strep Txt: oral penicillin or erythromycin |
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Term
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Definition
Child is very miserable with cough, fever, etc |
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Term
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Definition
Enlarged postauricular and occipital nodes Feel like you have a cold Moves down in three days |
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Term
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Definition
Can present asymptomatic Slapped cheeks, reticulated erythema on arms and legs, smooth skin *Infects bone marrow and can cause anemia – can be deadly to fetus in pregnant women Getting hot can cause rash to come back for 6 months after By the time they get the rash they are no longer infectious |
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Term
spaghetti and meatballs on the KOH prep |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- Pathogenesis o Defective stratum corneum allows leakage of water out of epidermis Ceramides are absent or abnormal o Stimulates lymphocytes to invade Th2 Response (IL4, IL13, CD4 T-Cells) o *Hereditary – runs with asthma and hay fever o Sloughing doesn’t occur normally and scaling occurs from retention of dead skin from stratum corneum - Microbiology o *Staph aureus loves to grow on skin with eczema - Epidemiology o Highest prevalence in northern Europe o Usually starts before age 5 (post-adolescence 16.8%) o Timeline – acute: red papules, blistering o Aggravating factors: stress, dry weather, tight clothing, rough fabrics (wool), infections, animal allergens, sweating, soap o Clinically: the itch that rashes o Lab: IgE elevated in 80% |
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Term
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Definition
o Atopy: means strange in Greek, rash associated with hay fever or asthma o Triad: eczema, asthma, allergic rhinitis o Time scale: atopic dermatitis and food allergies both start early, the dermatitis persists longer Asthma then rhinitis come on 5 & 10 years later respectively o Th2 Blues: o Cradle cap – childhood beginning, also accompanied by diaper rash Diaper rash for longer than 3 days is probably yeast Foot infection/scaling & redness is almost never fungal – likely eczema o Bad: tight clothing, wool, fragrances |
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Term
Treatment of eczema/atopic dermatitis |
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Definition
o Low potency steroids: kids and sensitive areas in adults (genitalia, face, armpits, nipples) o Mid potency steroids: trunk of adolescents and adults o High potency steroids: palms and soles of adults o Procedure Soak: 5-10 minutes in water Apply topical anti-inflammatory agents: steroids or calcineurin inhibitors Anti-staph agents (oral or topical) Lubricant – grease twice a day (lubricant – cream or ointment) • Cera Ve cream contains ceramides and sphingosines • *Twice a day keeps the doctor away, Grease for peace o Severe: prednisone |
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Term
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Definition
o Means “coin shaped” – round areas of redness and scaling or with vesiculation, itchy o Scrape because it could be a fungal infection o Acute vesicular presentation? o Same treatment as atopic dermatitis o Course: waxes and wanes – episodic o Differential: bullous impetigo – look for gram + cocci |
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Term
- Lichen simplex chronicus |
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Definition
common on shins and perianal area, genital area, forearms – standard pattern o Baseball player’s disease – itching disease o Induce by scratching – epidermis would return to normal after stopping scratching one month o Epidermis thickens as a protective response to the scratching o Treatment: same as atopic dermatitis o Often associated with anxiety and depression |
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Term
- Seborrheic Dermatitis – Dandruff |
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Definition
o Pathogenesis Defective scalp epidermal barrier function Intrafollicular yeast that breakdown sebum into free fatty acids – induce inflammation Hereditary component of inflammation susceptibility o Treatments Shampoos – leave in there for 5-10 minutes (anti yeast) Ears – use liquid hydrochlorothiazide drops twice a day |
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Term
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Definition
o Example: erythema secondary to shaving o Treatment: soap-free cleanser as a lubricant (Cera Ve) o Use Gillette blade, apply Cera Ve cream, apply 1% hydrocortisone if obvious inflammation o Avoid alcohol based aftershaves |
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Term
- Allergic Contact Dermatitis |
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Definition
o Causes: poison ivy, neomycin, benzacaine o Not common on palms and soles because stratum corneum is so thick o First exposure – one week, subsequent exposure – usually hours |
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Term
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Definition
o Goal Men: open plugs and kill bacteria Women: same as men + lower serum androgen levels o *Comedones: use retinoids – takes at least *2 months to see improvement All retinoids are apparently equal o *Comedones & < 15 red papules/pustules – topical retinoid and topical benzoyl peroxide/clindamycin o *Comedones & > 15 red papules/pustules – add oral tetracycline Can given oral contraceptive in women but preferably not Tetracycline – only 50% is absorbed if taken with food o Other Isotretinoid – teratogenic, usually has birth control pills accompany • AKA Accutane: 1mg/kg/day – often treats Benzoyl peroxide – free radical oxygen kills bacteria Abrasion stuff/biorays doesn’t help o Most antibiotics work agains P. Acne |
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Term
- Pariorificial dermatitis |
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Definition
o *Treatment: topical tacrolimus and oral doxycycline (not topical steroid or retinoid) o Oral tetracycline – reduces inflammation |
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Term
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Definition
o Onset is usually adulthood o Facial erythema, sometimes with red papules superimposed o No comedones o Lifelong o Treatment: oral tetracycline or topical metronidazole gel |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Malathione lotion for 8-12 hrs on dry hair; comb with fine tooth comb. Clothes: wash or dry clean form past month |
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Term
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Definition
Back flip removal; max incubation period is 7 days. can cause: 1. Rocky mtn spotted fever 2. Lyme disease 3. Colorado tick fever 4. Ascending tick paralysis |
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Term
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Definition
Cause of plague and typhus. Vacuum and fumigate home. Animals: apply fipronil to animals back monthly. |
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Term
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Definition
Apply permethryn to body from neck down overnight. Repeat in 5 days. Oral ivermectin may be used. Clothing/bedding: Wash or set aside all contacted within the past week. |
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Term
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Definition
Fumigate bed bedroom or house if necessary. |
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Term
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Definition
Lindane 1% shampoo for 10 minutes. Clothing/bedding: Wash/dry clean from the past month |
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Term
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Definition
Ultrapotent topical steroids 2X/day, oral antihistamines |
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Term
Optimal treatment for poison Ivy |
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Definition
Prednisone. So long as they're not diabetic or have TB |
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Term
Diaper dermatitis present over 3 days is assumed to have |
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Definition
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Term
Lichens planus can be associated with what other diseases. Has what prognosis? |
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Definition
Hep C. Oral and skin involvement 1.5 yrs. Oral only 5yrs. |
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Term
Treatment for androgentic alopecia |
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Definition
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Term
epidermal inclusion cysts |
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Definition
Firm, mobile subcutaneous nodules often with a small opening, punctum, to the surface. Or pilar cysts, most common on the scalp. Epidermal inclusion cysts have a granular cell layer and laminated keratin that resembles stratum corneum. |
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Term
Keratinocytes differentiate normally but appear in reticulated chords around pseudo-horn cysts (look like cysts but communicate with epidermal surface). |
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Definition
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Term
What layer of the epidermis does squamous cell carcinoma originate from? |
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Definition
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Term
Different treatments for different forms of basal cell carcinoma |
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Definition
Superficial and nodular types may be successfully treated with electrodessication and curettage, other are more aggressive and may be best treated with Mohs surgery |
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Term
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Definition
tender, smooth nodules without scaling – inflammation in subcutaneous fat. |
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Term
- parakeratosis (nuclei in stratum corneum), thick epidermis, neutrophils in dermal papillae. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
ring-shaped with raised edges – vaguely palisaded histiocytes in dermis. More common in children & young adults. Papular form can be seen with diabetes. |
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