[PDF] 0 - Basic Principles of Dermatology - AWS




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[PDF] Chapter 7: Skin Structure, Growth, and Nutrition

Chapter 7: Skin Structure, Growth, and Nutrition Dermatologist- physician who specializes in the diseases and disorders of the skin, hair,

[PDF] Chapter 7 Skin Structure, Growth, and Nutrition

Dermatology – The medical branch of science that deals with the study of skin and its nature, functions, diseases, and treatment • Dermatologist

[PDF] Skin Structure Growth, and Nutrition - Midland ISD

Cosmetologists refer clients with medical issues to dermatologists more thickest skin Chapter 7 Skin Structure, Growth, and Nutrition 157 7 

[PDF] Skin Structure, Growth, & Nutrition

Chapter Review Questions 1 Define dermatology 2 Briefly describe healthy skin 3 Name the main divisions of the skin and the

[PDF] Anatomy and Physiology of the Skin

CHAPTER 1 Introduction From Andrews' Diseases of the Skin: Clinical Dermatology (10th ed , p CHAPTER 1 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE SKIN 7

[PDF] Chapter 7 The Integumentary System - Palm Beach State College

chemicals • Receives more medical treatment than any other organ system • Dermatology—scientific study and medical treatment of the integumentary system

[PDF] 0 - Basic Principles of Dermatology - AWS

hand, papules and plaques, by definition, must be palpable (Table 0 3) dinal melanonychia (see Ch 71)6,7, pigmentation of the oral mucosa8,

[PDF] SECTION II Medical Specialties

Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: 5–1 Describe the medical 5–3 Define dermatology-related combining forms, prefixes, and suffixes

[PDF] 0 - Basic Principles of Dermatology - AWS 73320_79780702062759_sample_chapter.pdf

Neoplastic

Dermatologic

disorders N o n -in fe c t io u s I n f l a m m a t o r y I n f e c t i o u s O t h e r

ViralBacterialFungal

ProtozoalMalignant

Autoimmune

bullous diseasesAutoimmune connective tissue diseasesPapulosquamous and eczematous dermatoses

Urticarias and

erythemasMetabolic and toxic insults/trauma

Genodermatoses

and developmental anomaliesCLASSIFICATION SCHEME FuOR DERMATOLOGIC DISORDEuRS

Benign

Non-palpable

FibrosisNests of

nevus cells

Epidermal

Palpable

Dermal

Soft or depressed

Dermal atrophy Lipo-

atrophy

MAJOR TYPES OF CUTdANEOUS ATROPHY

Epidermal

Subcutaneous (lipoatrdophy)Dermal

Lichen sclerosusStriaeLupus panniculitis

Pressure

LINEAR CONFIGURATImON PATTERNS

Linear configuratihon patterns

Trauma/exposure ("outmside job")

Excoriations due tho

scratchingAcute allergic conthact dermatitis to poisohn ivySporotrichoid patternm

Atypical mycobacterihal

infectionDermatomal

Herpes

zosterSegmental neurofibromatosis

Koebner phenomenon

Lichen planusAlong lines of Blasmchko

Epidermal nevusOther

Linea nigra Papular mucinosis

ವ ವ ವ ವ ವ ವ ವ Approach to the pastient with an acutse fever and a "rashs" *

Kawasaki

diseaseInfectious e.g. toxic shock syndromes; SSSS; scarlet fever; septic emboli (

Meningococcus,

Rickettsia

> other bacteria); secondarry syphilis; disseminarted erythema migransBacteria e.g. exanthems due rto enteroviruses, HHV-6r, adenovirus (see Fig. 81.2), HIrV; varicella, disseminated zosterr ** ;

Kaposi varicelliform

eruptionViruses Fungi ** e.g. disseminated dimorphic infection

Protozoa

** e.g. StrongyloidiasirsInflammatory

Morbilliform, serum

sickness-like reactrion,

DRESS, AGEP,

erythrodermaDrug reactions ***

Primary cutaneous

disorders (e.g. pustular psorirasis)

Rheumatologic

disorders (e.g. SLE, vasculitirs,

Still disease)Erythema multiforme,

SJS/TEN

Graft-versus-host

diseaseOther

Neoplastic

(e.g. lymphoma)Inherited (e.g. periodic fever syndromes) ****** not a single site ars in cellulitis, necrrotizing fasciitis more likely in immunorcompromised patient

early on, more seriousr drug reactions, e.gr. DRESS, may resemble ra morbilliform eruptiorn APPROACH TO THE PATsIENT WITH AN ACUTE sFEVER AND A "RASH"

DIFFERENT CUTANEOU

S BIOPSY TECHNIQUE

S ವ ವ
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