Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
THE CUTANEOUS MANIFESTATIONS OF SYSTEMIC DISEASES هدف عبداألمير.د DIABETES MELLITUS & SKIN 1- Infections:bacterial as staph.,E-coli & pseudomonas,fungal as candida albicans 2-diabetic dermopathy: most common, 50% 0f diabetics mostly men, atrophic, hyperpigmented spots on shins. 3- diabetic bullae: painless, spontaneously occuring & resolving, mostly acral parts. 4- ulceration: especially of feet (neuropathic, microvascularly compromised & infection prone foot) endangers life & limb. DIABETES MELLITUS & SKIN 5- Carotenosis: mainly palm & sole. 6- Necrobiosis lipoidica: well-circumscribed depressed, firm, waxy lesion, yellowish centre, red border+ telangectasia± ulceration,85% on shins, females more, 0.3-0.7% of diabetics, & 60% of them have diabetes, 20% abnormal GT or +ve FH of diabetes. DIABETES MELLITUS & SKIN 7- Granuloma annulare: dermal nodules singly or annular configuration, asympt., on hands & feet, ? Association. 8- Eruptive xanthoma & PCT. 9- Acanthosis nigricans. 10- many other minor complications. THE SKIN IN LIVER DISEASES 1- Pruritis: usually related to obstructive jaundice, but may precede it. 2- jaundice. 3- spider nevi. 4-palmar erythema. 5-white nails. 6-xanthoma in primary biliary cirrhosis. 7-porphyria cutanea tarda: bullae, scarring & dyspigmentation sun exposed skin. CUTANEOUS MANIFESTATIOS OF RENAL FAILURE 1- Pruritis & a generally dry skin. 2- Pigmentation: earthy color- with a yellowish tinge & pallor from anemia. 3- Half & half nail: proximal white & distal pink or brown. 4- Infections: as onychomycoses & tinea pedis. 5-xanthoma. TYHROID DISEASES HYPOTHYROIDISM 1- Dry & pale skin. 2- edema of eyelids & hands. 3- Decreased sweating. 4- Hair changes: coarse, thin, brittle hair with loss of pubic,axillary, outer eyebrows 5- Brittle, poorly growing nails. 6- Purpura & bruising HYPERTHYROIDISM 1- Pretibial myxedema: plaques & nodules on the shins, non-pitting. 2-Increased sweating especially palm+sole 3-Thinning of scalp hair. 4-Diffuse pigmentation. 5-rapidly growing nails ± clubbing. 6- palmar erythema +facial flushing. CUSHING SYNDROME 1- Truncal obesity +moon face. 2- Striae distensiae. 3- Hypertension &↓ CHO tolerance. 4- Protein catabolism. 5- Psychiatric disturbances. 6- Amenorrhea & hirsutism in females. XANTHOMAS Deposition of fatty material in the skin, subcutaneous tissue & tendons. May be the first clue to primary or secondary hyperlipidemia. Primary genetic with many types. Secondary to diabetes, obesity, biliary cirrhosis, CRF, nephrotic syndrome, pancreatitis, hypothyroidism, drugs as estrogen, retinoid, steroids. Types of xanthoma 1-Xanthelasma: inner canthi, flat, commonest, 50% no lipid abn., removal. 2- Tuberous: firm nodules, elbow & knee. 3- Tendinous: s.c nodules, back of fingers & Achilles tendon. 4- Eruptive: small papules in crops, anywhere, esp. shoulders & buttocks, more↑ TG. 5- Plane: flat, palmar creases, axillae CUTANEOUS MANIFESTATIONS OF INTERNAL MALIGNANCY Can be either specific or non-specific. 1- Acanthosis nigricans: velvety thickening & hyperpigmentation of flexures, 3 types, the malignant is widespread, itchy,60% associated with adenocarcinoma usually gastric. 2-Necrolytic migratory erythema: ass. With glucagon secreting tumor of pancreas, figurate erythema with crusted edge + anemia, w.t loss, stomatitis, & diabetes. INTERNAL MALIGNANCY 3-Bazex syndrome: erth. Plaques on fingers, toes, ears, nose+ nail dystrophy+ palmoplantar keratoderma+ URT tumor. 4-Erythema gyratum repens: gyrate erth.+ wood grain pattern of scaling. 5-Dermatomyositis: patients over 40 usually ass. With tumors esp. of GIT, lung, ovary. INTERNAL MALIGNANCY 6- Generalized pruritis. 7- Acquired ichthyosis. 8- Leser-Trelat sign: sudden appearance of multiple, pruritic seborrheic warts. 9- Paraneoplastic pemphigus. 10- Exfoliative erythroderma. http://telemedicine.org/dm/an.jpg