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Last updated 9:09 PM on 8/16/26
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10 Terms

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Eczema (atopic dermatitis)

History (HPI)

Physical Exam

Pruritus hallmark

Dry/xerotic skin

Red, dry, itchy rash

Erythematous, scaly patches/plaques

Often chronic/relapsing

Excoriations from scratching

Flares with soaps, fragrances, heat/sweating, dry weather

Chronic disease → lichenification

Ask about new products/exposures

Infants: face/scalp + extensor surfaces

Ask about asthma/allergic rhinitis (atopic triad)

Older children: flexural surfaces—antecubital & popliteal fossae

Ask about sleep disturbance from itching

Look for infection: crusting, drainage, pustules, warmth


Skin warm and dry with erythematous, xerotic, scaly patches involving bilateral antecubital fossae with mild excoriations. No drainage, crusting, warmth, or other evidence of secondary infection.

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First-line = moisturizers + topical corticosteroids for flares.

  • Daily skin care: Thick, fragrance-free emollient (petrolatum/cream) at least 2×/day, especially immediately after a short lukewarm bath.

  • Itching: Moisturization is key; a sedating antihistamine may sometimes be used short-term at night if itching significantly disrupts sleep, but antihistamines do not treat the eczema itself.

  • Secondary bacterial infection: Treat only if signs such as honey-colored crusting, pustules, drainage, or spreading erythema are present.


how do you tx atopic dermitis ?

(general daily tx)

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  • Mild flare / face or folds: Low-potency steroid such as hydrocortisone 1–2.5%.

  • Moderate body flare: May use a medium-potency topical steroid (e.g., triamcinolone 0.1%) for a short course;

    • avoid higher potency on face/groin/folds unless specifically directed.

  • Persistent/recurrent disease: Topical calcineurin inhibitor (tacrolimus/pimecrolimus) can be steroid-sparing, especially for sensitive areas.


how to atopic dermitis

mild

moderate

persistant

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Irritant contact dermatitis

Allergic contact dermatitis

Mechanism

Direct skin damage

Type IV hypersensitivity

Requires prior exposure?

No

Yes — sensitization required

Symptoms

Burning > itching

Itching > burning

Appearance

Red, dry, cracked skin

Pruritic erythema, papules/vesicles

Distribution

Where irritant touched

Contact area; may spread beyond

Examples

Soap, saliva, frequent handwashing, diaper area

Poison ivy, nickel, fragrances

REMOVE TRIGGERS

irritant vs allergic

contact dermatitis

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Seborrheic dermatitis

(cradle cap)

Cradle cap, greasy yellow scales

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Ketoconazole shampoo/cream, Mineral oil, Hydrocortisone


how to tx seborrheic dermatitis

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Pityriasis rosea

Oval, salmon-colored patches/plaques with fine collarette scaling distributed along skin cleavage lines of the trunk.

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Pityriasis rosea

Herald patch first — single, oval, salmon/pink, scaly plaque, usually on trunk

 followed by Christmas-tree rash

assocaited with HHV6/7

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Self-limited → reassurance; antihistamines/topical steroids for itching

Duration

Usually resolves in 6–8 weeks


tx for Pityriasis rosea

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