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Cutaneous  Manifestations of Systemic Disease Cutaneous  Manifestations of Systemic Disease

Cutaneous Manifestations of Systemic Disease - PowerPoint Presentation

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Cutaneous Manifestations of Systemic Disease - PPT Presentation

Holly Edmonds MD Chief Resident Department of Dermatology Brief Review of terminology Zits Red Rash Nasty just call the derm service and get a consult You have to learn the language ID: 743493

papules disease dermopathy skin disease papules skin dermopathy cutaneous diabetic purpura ulcers pruritis distribution sle plaques lupus dermatomyositis acanthosis

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Slide1

Cutaneous Manifestations of Systemic Disease

Holly Edmonds, MD

Chief Resident

Department of DermatologySlide2

Brief Review of terminology…Slide3

Zits???Slide4

Red Rash???Slide5

“Nasty… just call the derm service and get a consult!”Slide6

You have to learn the language!Slide7

Description of a skin lesion:

T

ype

S

hape

A

rrangment

D

istribution

OH!!!

DATS

what that rash is!!!Slide8

TYPE

Primary lesion

Secondary lesion

Color

PalpationSlide9

MACULE/PATCHSlide10
Slide11

PLAQUESlide12
Slide13

PAPULESlide14
Slide15

NODULESlide16
Slide17

VESICLE/BULLASlide18
Slide19
Slide20

PUSTULESlide21
Slide22

WHEALSlide23
Slide24

SCALESlide25
Slide26

CRUSTSlide27
Slide28

LICHENIFICATIONSlide29
Slide30

EROSIONSlide31
Slide32

ULCERSlide33
Slide34

ATROPHYSlide35
Slide36

EXCORIATIONSlide37
Slide38

FISSURESlide39
Slide40

SCARSlide41
Slide42

ColorSlide43

ColorSlide44

ColorSlide45

Palpation

Consistency

Firm, Soft, Fluctuant, Boardlike

Temperature deviation (hot or cold)

Mobility

Presence of tendernessSlide46

Margination

Ill-defined

vs.

Well-definedSlide47

SHAPESlide48

SHAPESlide49

SHAPESlide50

SHAPESlide51

SHAPESlide52

ARRANGEMENTSlide53

ARRANGEMENTSlide54

ARRANGEMENTSlide55

ARRANGEMENTSlide56

ARRANGEMENTSlide57

DISTRIBUTIONSlide58

DISTRIBUTIONSlide59

DISTRIBUTIONSlide60

DISTRIBUTIONSlide61

DISTRIBUTIONSlide62

Cutaneous Manifestations

Diabetes Mellitus

Renal Disease

Gastrointestinal disorders

Rheumatologic disease

Hepatitis C

Thyroid disease

Paraneoplastic disease

Nutritional diseaseSlide63

Diabetes Mellitus

Acanthosis Nigricans

Diabetic Dermopathy

Bullosis Diabeticorum

Necrobiosis Lipoidica

Diabetic Foot UlcersSlide64

Acanthosis Nigricans

African Americans and Hispanics > Caucasians

Associated with obesity, insulin resistance

Hyperpigmented velvety plaques of the flexures

Genetic sensitivity of the skin to hyperinsulinemia

Malignant form a/w gastric ACASlide65

Acanthosis NigricansSlide66

Acanthosis NigricansSlide67

Diabetic Dermopathy

AKA “shin spots” or pigmented pretibial papules

Most common cutaneous manifestation of diabetes

Benign asymptomatic red brown macules on shins

No treatment neededSlide68

Diabetic DermopathySlide69

Bullosis Diabeticorum

Rapid onset painless, tense blisters on hands and feet

Trauma and microvascular disease may play a role

Spontaneous healing in 2-5 weeksSlide70

Bullosis DiabeticorumSlide71

Necrobiosis Lipoidica

20-35% of patients with NLD have diabetes, only about 1-3% of diabetics have NLD

Start as red-brown papules and progress to well defined yellow-brown atrophic plaques with irregular violaceous borders and telangiectasias. Shins #1 site.

Ulceration in 35%.

Glucose control will not clear NLDSlide72

Necrobiosis Lipoidica DiabeticorumSlide73

Diabetic Eruptive Xanthomas

Seen in uncontrolled diabetes, hypertriglyceridemia

Sudden crops on firm, non-tender yellow papules with a red rim on extensors

Control glucose and lipid reduction will reduce lesionsSlide74

Diabetic Eruptive XanthomasSlide75

Diabetic Neurotropic Ulcers

Peripheral neuropathy leads to unnoticed trauma

Vascular complications may lead to ulcers and complicate ulcer healing

Risk of amputation goes up 8x once these developSlide76

Diabetic Neurotropic UlcersSlide77

Renal disease

Pruritis

Perforating dermatosis

Calciphylaxis

Nephrogenic Fibrosing DermopathySlide78

Pruritis

Most common cutaneous manifestation of renal disease

Seen in both peritoneal and hemodialysis patients

Unknown mechanism, unsatisfactory therapy- UVB helps the mostSlide79

PruritisSlide80

Perforating Disorder

Acquired Perforating Dermatosis of ESRD

Umbilicated papules/nodules with central hyperkeratotic coreSlide81

Perforating dermatosisSlide82

Perforating dermatosisSlide83

Calciphylaxis

Painful purpuric plaques and retiform purpura

More proximal lesions = poorer prognosisSlide84

CalciphylaxisSlide85

Nephrogenic Fibrosing Dermopathy

Woody, indurated plaques with peau d’orange appearance

Usually spares the face, palms, soles

Associated with gadolinium contrast for MRIsSlide86

Nephrogenic Fibrosing DermopathySlide87

Gastrointestinal disorders

Henoch Schonlein Purpura

Dermatitis Herpetiformis

Inflammatory Bowel DiseaseSlide88

Henoch Schonlein Purpura

Palpable

purpura

,

urticaria

, necrotic ulcers on buttocks, distal legs

Symmetric

IgA

vasculitis

GI symptoms + arthritis, long term concern for hypertension and renal involvement

Usually under 20, following an URISlide89

HSPSlide90

HSPSlide91

Dermatitis Herpetiformis

Symmetric, grouped vesicles on extensors

Very pruritic!

All patients have gluten-sensitive enteropathy, only 20% symptomatic

Associated with HLA-DQ2, Hashiomoto’s thyroiditis, lymphoma, IDDM

Cutaneous findings are due to autoantibodies to epidermal transglutaminase

Treatment- rapidly responsive to dapsoneSlide92

Dermatitis HerpetiformisSlide93

Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Crohn’s and Ulcerative ColitisSlide94

Oral Crohn’s

Linear ulcerations, cobblestoned oral mucosa

UC may have aphthous ulcers that develop as IBD flaresSlide95

Metastatic Crohn’s

See fissures and fistulas with Crohn’s

Metastatic Crohn’s are nodules, plaques and ulcerations usually in intertriginous areas which can mimic erythema nodosumSlide96

Erythema Nodosum

Tender red nodules on anterior lower legs, precedes or occurs with IBD flares, UC more common

Most EN is idiopathic, also can be related to oral contraceptives or abx, preceding strep or mycobacterial infxnSlide97

Pyoderma Gangrenosum

More common in UC

Papules, pustules, hemorrhagic blisters enlarge and ulcerate with dusky undermined edges

Frequently on legs or around stoma sites

Treat with steroids, often gets better as IBD gets betterSlide98

Rheumatologic Disorders

Lupus Erythematosis

Dermatomyositis

Reiter’s DiseaseSlide99

Lupus Erythematosis

Classification:

Systemic Cutaneous Lupus (SLE)

Subacute Cutaneous Lupus (SCLE)

Discoid Lupus (DLE)

Neonatal LupusSlide100

SLE

+ANA

+Sm and dsDNA

Butterfly Rash

Poikiloderma

Photodistrubited erythematous, papular scaling eruption sparing knuckles.Slide101

SLESlide102

SLESlide103

SLESlide104

Dermatomyositis

Poikiloderma favoring scalp, periocular (Heliotrope rash), and extensor skin sites

Nailfold telangiectasias

Gottron’s papulesSlide105

DermatomyositisSlide106

Dermatomyositis(

periungal telangiectasias, gottrons papules)Slide107

Reiter’s Disease

Urethritis, arthritis, ocular findings, and oral ulcers

in addition to psoriasiform skin lesions.

Keratoderma blenorrhagicum (feet)

Balanitis circinata (penis)Slide108

Reiter’s DiseaseKeratoderma BlenorrhagicumSlide109

Reiter’s Disease

(balanitis circinata)Slide110

Hepatitis C virus

Porphyria Cutanea Tarda

Lichen Planus

PruritisSlide111

Porphyria Cutanea Tarda

Vesicles and bullae on sun-exposed areas, scarring with milia

Hypertrichosis

Fragile skin with sclerodermoid changesSlide112

PCTSlide113

PCT

(hypertrichosis)Slide114

Lichen Planus

Purple, pruritic, polygonal papules

Koebner phenomenon

Wickham’s striae

50% with mucosal involvementSlide115

Lichen PlanusSlide116

Mucosal Lichen PlanusSlide117

Pruritis

Excoriations, lichenification, and prurigo nodularis Slide118

Prurigo NodularisSlide119

PruritisSlide120

Thyroid disease

Graves disease

Hyperthyroidism

HypothyroidismSlide121

Graves Disease

Thyroid dermopathy (pretibial myxedema)

Symmetric, non-pitting yellow-brown waxy papules/plaques

Due to increased hyaluronic acis in dermisSlide122

Thyroid DermopathySlide123

Hyperthyroidism

Warm, moist skin

Flushing, palmar erythema

Associated with reversible alopecia and vitiligoSlide124

VitiligoSlide125

Hypothyroidism

Dry, cool skin

Generalized myxedema

Yellow hue from carotenemia

Purpura from delayed wound healing

Alopecia, madarosis Slide126

CarotenemiaSlide127

Paraneoplastic Disorders

Acanthosis Nigricans

Dermatomyositis

Cushing’s Disease

Sign of Lesser-Trelat

Paraneoplastic Pemphigus

Hypertrichosis LanuginosaSlide128

Acanthosis NigricansSlide129

DermatomyositisSlide130

Cushing’s syndrome

(buffalo hump and striae)Slide131

Sign of Lesser-TrelatSlide132

Paraneoplastic PemphigusSlide133

Erythema Gyratum Repens

(

associated with cancers above diaphragm)Slide134

Hypertricosis Lanuginosa AcquisitaSlide135

Nutritional Disorders

1. Marasmus

2. Kwashiorkor

3. Pellagra

4. Scurvy

5. Zinc deficiencySlide136

Marasmus

Marasmus = protein/calorie malnutrition.

Cutaneous Manifestations:

Emaciation with thin, lax, and wrinkled skin.

Fine scaling with hyperpigmentation.

Follicular hyperkeratosis

Purpura

Thin hair and nails.Slide137

MarasmusSlide138

MarasmusSlide139

Kwashiorkor

Decreased protein intake

Dyschromia (irregular pigment)

Hypopigmentation.

Superficial desquamation with areas of erosion (flaky paint)

Petechia/purpura

Thin hair/nailsSlide140

KwashiorkorSlide141

KwashiorkorSlide142

Pellagra

Niacin deficiency (Vit B3)

Triad of dermatitis, diarrhea, dementia

Photosensitive eruption around neck known as “Casal’s necklace”Slide143

PellagraSlide144

Pellagra

Casal’s neckaceSlide145

Scurvy

Vitamin C deficiency

Follicular hyperkeratosis with corkscrew hairs

Perifollicular hemorrhage

Gingival hypertrophy with erosive bleeding gums.Slide146

ScurvySlide147

Zinc Deficiency

Acquired

-deficient intake, high fiber intake, malabsorption

Inherited (

acrodermatitis enteropathica

) zinc deficiency

-defect in intestinal absorption of zinc

Dermatitis, diarrhea, alopecia

Periorificial and acral distributionSlide148

Acrodermatitis EnteropathicaSlide149

Acrodermatitis EnteropathicaSlide150

A couple of randoms you should know…Slide151

Sarcoidosis

Multisystem granulomatous disease

Skin affected in 20-35%Slide152
Slide153
Slide154

Neurofibromatosis

Von Reckinghausen’s disease

Autosomal dominant

Neurofibromin gene, Chr 17Slide155
Slide156
Slide157
Slide158

Tuberous Sclerosis

Autosomal Dominant

Hamartin and Tuberin (TSC 1 and 2)

MR, Seizures (variable)Slide159
Slide160
Slide161
Slide162
Slide163
Slide164
Slide165

QUIZ TIME!!!Slide166

Very itchy.Slide167

Lichen Planus (HCV)Slide168

Anterior lower legSlide169

Necrobiosis Lipoidica (DM)Slide170

?Slide171

Pyoderma Gangrenosum (IBD)Slide172

?Slide173

Porphyria Cutanea TardaSlide174

?Slide175

SLESlide176

?Slide177

Basal Cell CarcinomaSlide178
Slide179

Nodulocystic AcneSlide180
Slide181

XanthelasmaSlide182
Slide183

Herpes LabialisSlide184
Slide185

Nevus Sebaceous