← Infections of skin and soft tissues Export Options Alphabetize Word-Def Delimiter Tab Comma Custom Def-Word Delimiter New Line Semicolon Custom Data Copy and paste the text below. It is read-only. Select All Impetigo infections are located in the? epidermis erysipelas infections are located in? dermis Cellulitis infections are located in? epidermis, dermis, subcutaneous Folliculitis infections are located in? hair follicle, outer Furnacle (boil) infections are located in? hair follicle, deep carbuncle infections are located in? multiple hair follicles, deep, confined area fasciitis infections are located in? Fascia gas gangrene, myonecrosis infections are located in? skeletal muscle Impetigo infections are usually caused by? (2) S. aureus, S pyogen erysipelas infections are usually caused by? S pyogen Cellulitis infections are usually caused by? (2) S. aureus, S pyogen Folliculitis infections are usually caused by? S. aureus carbuncle infections are usually caused by? S. aureus carbuncle infections are usually caused by? S. aureus fasciitis infections are usually caused by? S pyogen and others gas gangrene infections are usually caused by? clostridia, and others hot tub folliculitis infections are usually caused by? Pseudomonas lymphatic obstruction infections are usually caused by? streptococcus spp. aquarium exposure infections are usually caused by? Mycobac. marinum fresh water exposure infections are usually caused by? aeromonas spp. salt water exposure infections are usually caused by? Vibrio spp. animal bites infections are usually caused by? pasteurella multocida Impetigo-clinical feature (1) honey colored crusting erysipelas-clinical features (3) older patients, face or LE, distinct borders Cellulitis-clincial features (6) blurred borders, tenderness under pressure, pain, fever, swelling, may or may not have boli staphylococcal cellulitis-clinical features (3) and treatment S. aureus-surrounds wound, pus discharge, boil; vancomycin streptococcal cellulitis-clinical features (3) and treatment abrupt, rapid spreading, no pus or boils, no wound, penicillin boil caused by S. aureus-treatment if fluctuant then lance carbuncle-clinical features (3) hair area, fever, lots of pain fasciitis-clinical features (2) mild looking celuliis, but patient complains of greater pain than you would think (myonotosis/necrotitis) gangrene-clinical features (1) patient complains of greater pain than you would think candida albicans-clinical features (1) adjacent satellite lesions (pustules or maccules) Body location of tinea pedis? toes, feet (athlete's foot) Body location of tinea cruris? groin Body location of tinea corporis? "ringworm" trunk or extremities Body location of tinea capitis? scalp Body location of tinea unguium? nails Body location of tinea versicolor? trunk or extremities Neisseria Gonorrhoeae-clincial features (2) arthritis, cutaneous lesions (maccule or pappule or pustule) Secondary syphilis-clinical features (2) palms of hand, soles of feet Herpetic whitlow-clinical features (2) on fingers and thumbs, DO NOT LANCE!!!!!!!! Chicken Pox-clinical features (1) Lesions Vary-maccule, pappule, vesicle Herpes Zoster-clinical features (3) local pain, vessicles, pustules Measles-clinical features (1) koplik spots in buccal mucosa of mouth Scarlet Fever is caused by? S pyogenes that can produce erythrogenic toxin Scarlet Fever-clinical signs (4), treatment (1) sore throat, pastia's sign-antecubital fossa becomes red, erythroderma-sandpaper rough skin, strawberry tongue, penicillin Toxic shock syndrome-clinical signs (2) S aureus-diffuse reddness, desquamation of skin (peeling) around fingernails