Pathophysiology
Clinical Manifestations
This & That
First Line Treatment
Random
100

What is the most common form of skin cancer?

Basal cell carcinoma

100

What disease process presents with thickened, velvety plaques to the neck and armpits?

Acanthosis nigricans

100

What is the test for evaluation of alopecia and what indicates a positive test?

Hair pull test; >6 hairs dislodge indicates (+) result

100

What is the TOC for scabies?

topical Permetherin 5%

100

What are aggravating factors of rosacea?

Smoking, UV light, alcohol, coffee consumption

200

What is the difference between SCC in situ and invasive SCC?

In situ has no dermal involvement, invasive indicated disease extends INTO the dermis

200

What is the difference in physical exam between scarring and nonscarring alopecia?

Nonscarring alopecia has a normal scalp.  Scarring alopecia can demonstrate skin scaling, inflammation, erythematous plaques, follicular plugs, hypopigmentation, papules, pustules

200
What is the complication of paronychia?

Felon

200
What is a KEY component when treating melasma?

Photoprotective measures.  

200

What is a physical exam finding indicative of alopecia areata?

Exclamation point hairs

300

Acne is related to what four factors?

1. hyperkeratinization

2. Increased sebum production

3. Cutibacterium acnes

4. Inflammation

300

What are the clinical manifestations of lichen planus?

pruritic, polygonal, purple, papules/plaques

300

Atopic dermatitis can also be associated with what additional disease processes?

Allergic rhinitis, asthma and food allergy

300

What is the first line treatment for infection prophylaxis for an injury due to animal bite?

Amoxicillin / Clavulanic acid 875mg BID x 5-14 days

300

What is the biggest risk factor for development of actinic keratosis?

chronic sun exposure

400

What is the pathophysiology of pemphigus? 

Acantholysis induced by the binding of autoantibodies (IgG) to epithelial cell surface antigens

400

Describe the physical exam findings of a superficial partial thickness burn?

Painful, red, and weeping burn that blanches with pressure WITH blister formation within 24 hours

400

What is a rapid test that can diagnose onychomycosis?

Periodic acid schiff test
400

What are first line therapies for treatment of verrucae?

cryotherapy, salicylic acid

400

What are the 3 rules of estimation for burn injuries?

Rule of 9's, Lund browder chart, palm method

500

Dermatophyte onychomycosis is due to what causative organism in 90% of cases?

T. Rubrum

500

Describe Sign of Leser-Trélat 

Sudden appearance of multiple seborrheic keratoses in association with skin tags and acanthosis nigricans

500

What is the causative organism of tinea versicolor?

Malassezia

500

What is first line therapy for initial HSV infection?

acyclovir, valacyclovir, famciclovir 

500

What are indications to refer a patient to a burn center? (list at least 5)

1. Partial thickness burns > 10% of TBSA,  2. ANY burn involving the face, hands, feet, genitalia, perineum, or major joints 3. ANY 3rd degree burn 4. Circumferential burns 5. Electrical burns (including lightning) 6. Chemical burns 7. Inhalation injury 8. Burn + trauma 9. Burn injury in patient with co-morbid conditions or conditions that could complicate management

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