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Stevens-Johnson Syndrome Allen Repp, M.D. December 4, 2002
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome Allen Repp, M.D. December 4, 2002

...  In 1922, Stevens and Johnson first described a syndrome of fever, stomatitis, ocular involvement, and a diffuse macular rash in children  SJS now refers to a vesiculobullous disease of mucosal surfaces and skin in children and adults  Due to overlap of clinical features including lesions of skin ...
neuro 139 to 170 [2-9
neuro 139 to 170 [2-9

... (endocarditis); hypertensive hemorrhage most common  Hypertension can cause lipohyalinosis and microaneurysms of Charcot-Bouchard (lenticulostriate arteries); most common locations are basal ganglia (usually putamen), thalamus, cerebellum, and pons  Can involve ventricles (intraventricular extensi ...
Case Report Penile verrucous lesion: not necessarily a genital wart
Case Report Penile verrucous lesion: not necessarily a genital wart

... and neck or the light-exposed skin of middleaged people are the usually affected sites. The scrotum, trunk, scalp and lower extremities are commonly affected in the disseminated form.3 Men were believed to be disproportionately more affected by epidermolytic acanthoma compared to women. However, the ...
spinal cord compression
spinal cord compression

... Muscles Muscular dystrophies ...
Disease Description Group/Types Cause/Mutations Info/Clinical
Disease Description Group/Types Cause/Mutations Info/Clinical

... -Lactic Acidosis, -Strokelike episodes (MELAS) ...
Head, Neck, & Spinal Trauma
Head, Neck, & Spinal Trauma

... Ecchymosis over the mastoid (temporal bone) Ecchymosis over one or both orbits (sphenoid sinus fracture) blood behind the tympanic membrane (temporal bone) CSF leakage ...
Perifolliculitis capitis abscedens et suffodiens Perifolliculitis capitis
Perifolliculitis capitis abscedens et suffodiens Perifolliculitis capitis

... Summary : A 25-year-old woman has been suffering for 3 years from painful, multiple, bald and fluctuant nodular lesions of the occipital scalp and retroauricular areas, some of which spontaneously disappeared (Fig. 1). In the past year, similar fistulized and ulcerated lesions in the left laterocerv ...
V. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TRAUMA
V. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TRAUMA

... attached to the inner surface of the dura and is free of the underlying arachnoid, which does not contribute to healing. - The lesion can eventually retract as the granulation tissue matures until only a thin layer of reactive connective tissue remains (“subdural membranes”). ...
Kind of lesions in dermatology 1
Kind of lesions in dermatology 1

... Tzanck testing - Used to diagnose viral infection, e.g., herpes Performed when active intact vesicles are present simplex and herpes zoster (but does not differentiate Uses a scraping from the vesicle, which is transferred to a between the two) slide, stained, and examined microscopically Wood's lig ...
skin disorders - healthPlexus.net
skin disorders - healthPlexus.net

... spreading pigmented actinic keratosis. These are found on the face and are usually more than one centimetre in size. Continued spreading leads to large areas of damage with unusual pigmentation. Although these lesions may resemble lentigo maligna, the pigmented actinic keratoses have epidermal scali ...
Dermatology - Wayne State University
Dermatology - Wayne State University

... with some surrounding erythema on sunexposed areas of the head and neck, forearms and hands, and upper back. ...
Skin Changes on the Forehead - STA HealthCare Communications
Skin Changes on the Forehead - STA HealthCare Communications

... progression to mycosis fungoides, and, therefore, these children should be regularly followed-up. Treatment is difficult and topical corticosteroids are usually ineffective. Other treatment modalities, including UVA therapy, have shown some effect. Solitary mastocytomas are a common type of childhoo ...
Severe Anemia Associated With Transient Neurological
Severe Anemia Associated With Transient Neurological

... g/dl. Our patients had two reasons for brain hypoxia: reduced cerebral blood flow due to 90% obstruction of the left carotid arteries, and severe anemia. Neither of these factors alone produced neurological impairment; however, their combination critically reduced the amount of oxygen available for ...
PD Lecture 1999 - University of Pittsburgh
PD Lecture 1999 - University of Pittsburgh

... Rendo-Osler-Weber disease or WyburnMason syndrome  Sx: seizures, focal deficits, increased ICP, catastrophic hemorrhage ...
Vascular Diseases - University of Pittsburgh
Vascular Diseases - University of Pittsburgh

... Rendo-Osler-Weber disease or WyburnMason syndrome  Sx: seizures, focal deficits, increased ICP, catastrophic hemorrhage ...
Worksheet The Integumentary System Answer Key
Worksheet The Integumentary System Answer Key

... e. Eczema- a noncontagious inflammatory skin disorder caused by an allergen or irritant; diet, cosmetics, soap medications, emotional stress can cause eczema; symptoms include erythema, edema, itching, vessels, crusts, and scaling; treatment includes removing the irritant and corticosteroids to red ...
HOM Skin Disease Guide
HOM Skin Disease Guide

... • spontaneous resolution without scarring typically occurs in several weeks if the infection is left untreated • antibiotics are recommended in severe cases (macrolides, cephalosporins, amoxicillin) LEPROSY (Hansen's disease) The majority of people exposed to patients with leprosy do not develop the ...
Molluscum Contagiosum
Molluscum Contagiosum

... Occasionally occlusion of the area with tape or a Band-Aid is required, but irritation is more likely when the site is covered. 6. Cimetidine is an oral agent which is most commonly used to treat stomach ulcers. One study has shown that it can be helpful in the treatment of molluscum. This drug is r ...
Episode 6 Transient Ischemic Attack
Episode 6 Transient Ischemic Attack

... Maximize
cerebral
blood
flow
by
rehydrating
dehydrated
patients,
and
by
resisting
the
urge
to
 rapidly
lowering
the
blood
pressure
 Antiplatelet
medications
(decreases
the
risk
of
stroke
–
and
MI
–
by
¼)
 ASA
should
almost
always
be
the
first
option,
and
given
as
soon
as
there
is
no
bleed
as
confirm ...
neurofibromatosis - shsbiogeneticdisorders
neurofibromatosis - shsbiogeneticdisorders

...  bone deformities  problems in learning skills, but mild.  having a larger than normal brain size NF2:  hearing loss, ringing in ears.  unsteadiness while walking  weakness in the limbs, and cataracts. ...
What to say? How do I report UBO`s
What to say? How do I report UBO`s

... • Subcortical T2 hyperintensity without hemorrhage commonly with recurrent minor TBI – Non-specific but common? – Boxers, football players – Frontal centrum semiovale and uncinate fasciculus ...
What`s that itch? - Paris Community Hospital
What`s that itch? - Paris Community Hospital

... stores it in the tissues of major organs, such as the liver, pancreas, and heart. The excess iron ends up in these organs because the body does not have a way to get rid of it. This disorder is difficult to detect because the symptoms are shared with other common conditions. Possible symptoms includ ...
11/9/2015 1 Entomophobia, illusory parasitosis, delusory parasitosis
11/9/2015 1 Entomophobia, illusory parasitosis, delusory parasitosis

... Discarding/ destroying belongings – replacement costs increase stress Move – to hotel to escape but bugs follow ...
Capillaritis Patient Information
Capillaritis Patient Information

... on the lower legs, it can arise on any part of the body. It is usually irregularly distributed on both sides with few or many patches. There are no symptoms. Gougerot-Blum (pigmented purpuric lichenoid dermatosis) This form of capillaritis is less common. The patches are thickened and itchy, rather ...
Integumentary System
Integumentary System

...  Elevated, palpable, solid mass  Elevation formed by fluid within a cavity ...
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Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia



Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia (HHT), also known as Osler–Weber–Rendu disease and Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome, is an autosomal dominant genetic disorder that leads to abnormal blood vessel formation in the skin, mucous membranes, and often in organs such as the lungs, liver, and brain.It may lead to nosebleeds, acute and chronic digestive tract bleeding, and various problems due to the involvement of other organs. Treatment focuses on reducing bleeding from blood vessel lesions, and sometimes surgery or other targeted interventions to remove arteriovenous malformations in organs. Chronic bleeding often requires iron supplements and sometimes blood transfusions. HHT is transmitted in an autosomal dominant fashion, and occurs in one in 5,000 people.The disease carries the names of Sir William Osler, Henri Jules Louis Marie Rendu, and Frederick Parkes Weber, who described it in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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