Acute Inflammatory and Eczematous Dermatoses PDF

Document Details

SuperiorAntigorite4686

Uploaded by SuperiorAntigorite4686

LMU College of Dental Medicine

Tags

dermatoses skin conditions inflammation medical

Summary

This document provides information about acute inflammatory and eczematous dermatoses, including urticaria, erythema multiforme, and Steven-Johnson syndrome. It covers risk factors, classifications, and pathophysiology of these conditions.

Full Transcript

Acute Inflammatory and Eczematous Dermatoses Urticaria (Hives) • Edematous plaques (wheals) o Erythematous-pink swelling o Dermal edema • Assc with: o Mast Cell Degeneration o Dermal microvascular hyperpermeability • Comes in 2 forms: Acute and Chronic • Transcytosis or vesiculovacuolar pathway caus...

Acute Inflammatory and Eczematous Dermatoses Urticaria (Hives) • Edematous plaques (wheals) o Erythematous-pink swelling o Dermal edema • Assc with: o Mast Cell Degeneration o Dermal microvascular hyperpermeability • Comes in 2 forms: Acute and Chronic • Transcytosis or vesiculovacuolar pathway cause increased vascular permeability • Prognosis/Management o Acute resolves in 1-4 days o Chronic has variable prognosis • Management: Antihistamine, glucocorticoids Erythema Multiforme/ Steven-Johnson Syndrome/ Toxic Epidermal Necrosis • Risk Factors: o Immune abnormalities o Type IV Hypersensitivity o 50% of idiopathic cases are from Herpes Simplex Virus • Classification: o Erythema Multiforme Minor § Target or raised Edematous papules o Erythema Multiforme Major § Target or raised Edematous papules § Involvement of one or more mucous membranes Classification of Erythema Multiforme Entity Common Etiologic agent Erythema Multiforme Minor Infectious w/o mucous membrane involvement Erythema Multiforme Major Infectious w mucous membrane involvement Steven Johnson Syndrome Drug Induced SJS/TEN Drug Induced Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis Drug Induced Epidermal Detachment % < 10% 10-30% > 30% • Pathophysiology o Cell Mediated Immunity causing epithelial apoptosis and inflammatory reaction § CD8+ and macrophages in epidermis § CD4+ in dermis o Transient TH1 cytokine response in circulating T cells (TNFµ, interferony, interleukin 2) • Affects skin and mucous o Skin: Target lesions § Central dark area § Pale, edematous zone § Peripheral erythematic rim o Oral: shallow ulcerations localized to: § Inferior tongue § Bilateral posterior buccal mucosa • Pathology: o Epidermal cell apoptosis o Basal cell vacuolar degeneration o Dermal lymphocytic infiltrate Acute Eczematous Dermatitis • Spongiotic dermatitis • Type IV Hypersensitivity • What is spongiosis? Widened intercellular spaces Allergic Contact Dermatitis • Assc w poison ivy, nickel, rubber gloves • Type IV hypersensitivity • Causes itching and burning • Pathophysiology: o Has extensive spongiosis o Possible intraepidermal vesicles o Numerous eosinophils o Pruritic papules and vesicles on an erythematous base Atopic Dermatitis • Skin barrier defects o Filaggrin (FLG) o SPINK5 mutation • Common sign: Brown macular ring around neck • Acute phase: Spongiosis • Chronic phase: Epidermal hyperplasia • Diagnosis: Biopsy and lab tests Questions • What kind of tinea is on the body? o Tinea corpora • Distinct feature of rubella? o Red, brown rash • Acute eczematous dermatitis, what pathologic feature is seen? o Spongiosis

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser