DETAILED Derm dz quiz

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Created by:

Strongster  on January 26, 2011

Classes:

Seton Hill Physician Assistant Class of 2014

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DETAILED Derm dz quiz

hidradenitis suppurativa
chronic acne-like eruption
1/24
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Terms

Definitions

hidradenitis suppurativa chronic acne-like eruption
primary location of hidradenitis suppurativa axillae, inguinal, intergluteal folds, inframammary areas
hidradenitis suppurativa disease of the apocrine glands
physical observations of hidradenitis suppurativa large draining nodules, sinus tract formation, fibrosis
hidradenitis suppurativa double comedones
predisposing factors for hidradenitis suppurativa obesity, hx of acne, bacterial infections, some genetic tendency
tx of hidradenitis suppurativa systemic ATB, oral isotretinoin, oral steroids, intralesional steroids, some cases self heal, surgical excision of large areas in severe cases
psoriasis most commonly recognized papulosquamous disease
psoriasis chronic, inflammatory, scaling disorder of skin and may involve mucous membranes
genetic disposition of psoriasis 1/3
psoriasis cause unknown, but suspected genetic influence and immune regulation
psoriasis increased epidermal cell turnover, increased stem cells, abnormal differentiation of keratin
psoriasis immunologically mediated disease - activation of T cells & generation of cytokines, followed by neutrophils and inflammatory mediators
psoriasis thick, silvery scales that are NOT easily removed
Auspitz's sign when psoriatic scales are traumatically removed and multiple small bleeding sites appear
inverse psoriasis moist, sharply demarcated red areas, usually in intertriginous areas, as scales do not form
psoriasis erythematous, macules, papules, plaques, well-demarcated with silvery scales
psoriasis red to violaceous papules and plaques from thickening of the epidermis or underlying dermal inflammation
primary locations of psoriasis elbows, knees, buttocks, scalp. can be intertriginous
Koebner phenomenon minor injury of the skin resulting in the development of lesion; lightened skin discoloration secondary to trauma
palmoplantar psoriasis keratotic scaly patch and plaques on the palms and soles often with fissures and PAIN
guttate psoriasis droplike, appears as a rash of small, red scales
guttate psoriasis develops in pts with no prior hx
guttate psoriasis often follows streptococcal infections

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