Term
| Pathophysiology of lichen planus and possible triggers |
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Definition
Disease where t-cells attack epidermis.
- drug induced, ; dyes, antihypertensive, beta blockers, ACEis, diuretics
-pathogen: hep c
- immunisation |
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Term
| Features and presentation of lichen planus |
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Definition
Recurring, chronic, non-contagious, episodes mths-yrs
Are shiny, flat topped polygonal firm papules from pin point to >1cm size.
Pruritic, may appear oily/rough.
When healed, hyperpigmentation may result. |
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Term
| Common distribution of lichen planus |
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Definition
Front of wrists, lower back, ankles (usually very thick and itchy here) and palms + soles (palmoplantar LP, yellow and firm).
Can affect mouth + genitals (mucosal LP), scalp (Lichen planopilaris), nails, shins (also thick here), esophagus |
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Term
| Oral LP signs and symptoms |
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Definition
Painless white lacy streaks on cheeks, sides of gum and lips. Can have painful, persistant ulcers (erosive LP). Diffuse redness and peeling of gums
May begin as burning sensation while eating |
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Term
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Definition
- Manage symptoms and good oral hygiene
- Change amalgam fillings as can be allergy |
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Term
[image]
what is this condition? |
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Definition
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Term
| Signs of genital Lichen Planus |
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Definition
- asymptomatic papules, lacy pattern, erosive and ulcerative
-pruritus, discharge or hemorrhage |
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Term
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Definition
- dorsal pterygium (raised wedged shaped deformity)
- can be notching, pitting, grooving, anonychia, dystrophy
-linear melanonychia (brown bands) |
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Term
[image]
Dorsal pterygium is specific to which skin condition? |
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Definition
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Term
| What is the name of the LP affects the scalp causing bald patches and what is the name of LP affecting sun exposed sites? |
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Definition
1. Lichen planopilaris
2. Lichen planus Actinic |
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Term
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Definition
Hx, clinical features
Biopsy |
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Term
| Prognosis times for LP oral vs other forms |
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Definition
Oral up to 5yrs
Others 50% cleared by 6mths
85% by 18 mths |
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Term
| What are the 9 Ps of lichen planus |
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Definition
PLENTIFUL
PRURITIC
PLANE
POLYGONAL
PSG
PURPLE
POLISHED
PAPULES
PART OF BODY - FLEXURES |
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Term
| Treatment for Lichen Planus |
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Definition
Topical corticosteroids for all besides nails
extensive or severe pruritus may need oral corticosteroids
avoid stress
use simple emollients
minimise trauma
for itching try antihistamines, soothing baths like aveeno, cold wet dressings, menthol/phenol
immunosuppressives
retinoids
monitor oral LP for squamous cell carcinoma, avoid tobacco/alcohol
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Term
[image]
What condition is this? |
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Definition
| Palmoplantar lichen planus |
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Term
| Presentation, location and triggers of pityriasis rubra pilaris |
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Definition
Follicular keratotic papules/plaques that coalesce to form salmon coloured plaques with well defined borders which then develop scales. Can be islands of sparing with no involvement.
Affects any body part, eg elbows, knees, palms, soles
Triggers may be genetic, infection, rash, burn |
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Term
| Nail presentation in pityriasis rubra pilaris |
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Definition
| - thick, rough or distal crumbling, yellow brown, subungual debris |
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Term
| How many types of PRP are there and which is most common affecting 50%? |
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Definition
| six types, classical adult onset |
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Term
| Management of pityriasis rubra pilaris |
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Definition
- emolients for dry skin (salicyclic acid, lactic acid, urea)
- screen for malignancy or HIV
- counselling and support groups |
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Term
[image]
"Orange sandal" is seen in which condition and may also develop fissures? |
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Definition
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Term
| Palmoplantar keratoderma can be caused by two which main means? And has which three main types of distribution? |
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Definition
- Inherited genetically
- Acquired through environmental factors or changes health status (skin conditions, circulation issues, internal disease, infection, meds, toxins)
1. FOCAL (mainly pressure areas)
2. DIFFUSE (majority of skin)
3. PUNCTATE (small bumps) |
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Term
| Treatment of PPK includes |
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Definition
- assess mechanical factors
-emollients
-keratolytics (salicyclic acid, lactic acid)
-Topical vit D (calcipotriol)
-Topical retinoids (isoretinoin, tretinoin, adalpelene, tazarotene)
-Regular debridement
-Genetic therapy
-Treat hyperhidrosis with potassium permanganate or Acl hexahydrate lotion or botox
-Systemic retinoids (acitretin) |
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Term
| What does transgradiens PPK mean? |
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Definition
| It spreads onto dorsal aspect of hands and feet |
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Term
| What can happen to skin, nails, teeth and hair in some people with diffuse PPK? |
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Definition
| Sparse or absent hair, short nails, may get inflamed gums or wooly hair in some types |
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Term
| What is the difference between ainhum and pseudo ainhum/ainhum like syndrome? |
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Definition
| Ainhum occurs when bands form on the toes which eventually leads to autoamputation, it is a generally non painful progressive disorder. Whereas in the latter bands occur due secondary to other diseases (such as scleroderma, OM and diabetes), trauma or congenitally |
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Term
| What are the 3 main punctate-type keratoderma? |
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Definition
Punctate : tiny hard bumps on palms/soles
Filiform: tiny spikes mainly on skin of palms/soles
Marginal : tiny bumps along border of fingers/soles/palms/toes
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Term
| Main management for punctate keratoderma |
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Definition
| keratolytics/debridement/topical or oral retinoids |
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Term
| 3 Major symptoms of striate keratoderma? |
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Definition
- Streak HK running length of each finger
-cardiomyopathy
-woolly hair |
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Term
| Richner Hanhart (tyrosinemia type 2) affects which age groups and causes what? |
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Definition
2-4 yrs old
focal HK palms/soles
can affect mental development in half. Excess tears, sensitive to light, eye pain and redness
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Term
| Symptoms of pachonychia congenita |
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Definition
- focal PPK, hyperhidrosis, blistering of feet
- thick nails that can be discoloured, affects fingernails more
- white patches on tongue and inside of cheeks
- tooth abnormalities
- cork screw hair- bumps
- sebaceous cysts |
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Term
| Symptoms of Mal De Meleda and which country is it mostly found on? |
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Definition
-diffuse transgradient PPK soon after birth
-increased sweating, malodor
-secondary infections
-mostly on Mljet in Croatia |
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Term
| What is the founder effect? |
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Definition
| -loss of genetic variation that occurs when a new population established by a very small number of individuals from a larger population |
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Term
| What features belong to the triad for Huriez Syndrome? |
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Definition
Scleroatrophy of distal extremities, PPK and hypoplastic nail changes
there is also increased risk for squamous cell carcinomas |
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Term
| What are the main symptoms of Olmsteds syndrome? |
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Definition
| mutilating HK plaques around the mouth/nose, inguinal and genital areas. Also diffuse PPK on soles and hands |
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Term
| Main symptoms of Voh Winkels syndrome? |
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Definition
-transgradiens diffuse PPK in honeycomb shape
-pseudoainhum
-starfish keratosis on backs of hands/feet
-rare hearing loss |
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Term
| Papillon LeFevre Syndrome presents with what symptoms? |
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Definition
-destruction of periodontium resulting in loss of primary teeth by 4 and most permanent teeth by 14
PPK in first few years of life |
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Term
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Definition
-wooly hair
-cardiomyopathy
-PPK
-AR |
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Term
| Progressive keratoderma (greither disease) occurs at which ages and with what clinical features? |
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Definition
8-10 yrs
diffuse PPK from sole to achilles tendon, excessive sweating
symptoms improve into middle age
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Term
| What does ichthyosis refer to? |
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Definition
| Group of genetic skin disorders charactersied by dry, thick, scaly or flaky skin |
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Term
| What are the two major classifications for ichthyiosis? |
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Definition
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Term
| Most severe and least severe forms of ichthyiosis? |
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Definition
| Most harlequin type, least vulgaris type |
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Term
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Definition
emollient, retinoids intermittently or continuously
sunlight exposure will either improve or make worse
care of hair, nails, teeth if affected |
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Term
| [image]what kind of distribution of PPK is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What kind of distribution of PPK is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What type of punctate PPK is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What type of focal PPK is this? |
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Definition
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Term
[image]these are symptoms of what type of focal PPK |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What type of diffuse PPK is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What kind of diffuse ppk is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What kind of diffuse ppk is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What kind of diffuse ppk is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What kind of diffuse ppk is this? |
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Definition
| Papilion lefevre syndrome |
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Term
| [image]What diffuse ppk do they symptoms represent? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What diffuse ppk does this picture show? |
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Definition
| Progressive (griether disease) |
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Term
| [image]What kind of ichthyiosis is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What kind of ichthyiosis is this? |
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Definition
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Term
| [image]What type of ichthyiosis is this? |
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Definition
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