This book is a concise guide to superficial fungal infections on the skin for dermatologists and GPs. Divided into two sections, the first part of the book discusses normal skin flora (microorganisms that reside on the skin, many of which are bacteria mostly found in the superficial layers of the skin and the upper parts of hair follicles). The second section covers the diagnosis and treatment of a variety of superficial fungal infections. The book serves as a quick reference guide for `on-the spot' diagnosis. Clinical photographs, illustrations and tables further enhance the text. Key points Concise guide to diagnosis and management of superficial fungal infections on the skin In depth discussion on normal skin flora Quick reference guide for `on-the-spot' diagnosis Features clinical photographs, illustrations and tables to assist learning

 

 

 

This second edition of the Oxford Handbook of Medical Dermatology provides practical and accessible advice on how to reach a diagnosis or create a management plan when faced with patients with a range of skin conditions.

Giving concise and clear guidance on investigation and treatment, this Handbook helps doctors adopt a step-by-step approach at the bedside to make sense of skin problems by analysing clinical signs. Illustrated and in full colour, it covers skin physiology, an overview of common skin conditions, and skin problems commonly seen in a broad range of specialities, from rheumatology to psychiatry, as well as children and the elderly.

Now comprehensively updated with new clinical pictures, references, and extensively reworked chapters on skin in infancy and childhood, cutaneous reactions to drugs, skin tumours, and rheumatology. This second edition now includes a brand new chapter on skin and genetics, detailing this fast-growing and important area of dermatology, promoting good communication with a patient-centred and practical common-sense approach for trainees in dermatology, junior doctors, GPs, and medical students.

Description:

Dermatology: An Illustrated Colour Text is an ideal resource for today’s medical student, hospital resident, specialty registrar in dermatology or internal medicine, specialist nurse or family doctor. It presents the subject as a series of two page ‘learning units’, each covering important aspects of clinical dermatology.

These units use an unsurpassed collection of colour clinical photographs of all major dermatological conditions, concise yet comprehensive text and Key Point boxes to aid quick access to information and examination preparation. They incorporate summaries of the essential skin biology and associated basic sciences that underpin clinical practice, as well as advice on established and emerging dermatological treatments. Guidance is also given to dermatological emergencies, and to the most useful online resources for updates and further reference.

Building on previous success, this seventh edition has been fully revised throughout. The accompanying interactive eBook version completes this superb learning package.

New and enhanced coverage of key and emerging areas – including biologic therapies, dermoscopy, skin surgery, cosmetic surgery, skin cancer, pigmented skin, male and female genital dermatoses, lymphomas of the skin, paediatric dermatology, psychodermatology, rosacea, benign skin tumours, immunological tests, molecular genetics, connective tissue diseases of the skin and skin procedures

New line drawings and photographs incorporated throughout to further improve clarity and ensure comprehensive visual coverage of important dermatological conditions

(Printed book) Includes downloadable eBook version with bonus material – incorporating self-test flashcards and multiple

Information is presented in easy to access text layouts.

Highly illustrated with over 400 colour photographs and drawings.

Summary boxes are included for revision purposes.

Covers the subject from basic molecular mechanisms through to the principles of medical and surgical treatment

 

Table of Contents:

 

1. Basic principles

1.  Microanatomy of the skin

Introduction

Epidermis

Dermis

Subcutaneous layer

2.  Derivatives of the skin

Hair

Nails

Sebaceous glands

Sweat glands

Other structures in skin

3.  Physiology of the skin

Keratinocyte maturation

Hair growth

Melanocyte function

Thermoregulation

4.  Biochemistry of the skin

Keratins

Melanins

Collagens

Glycosaminoglycans

Skin surface secretions

Subcutaneous fat

Hormones and the skin

5.  Inflammation, immunity and the skin

Microbiome

Immunologically functional cells in the skin

Hypersensitivity reactions and the skin

6.  Molecular genetics and the skin

The human chromosomes

Forms of inheritance

Gene therapy

7.  Terminology of skin lesions

Macule (see vitiligo, p. 92)

Papule (see dermatofibroma, p. 115)

Nodule (see squamous cell carcinoma, p. 124)

Bulla (see pemphigoid, p. 96)

Vesicle (see dermatitis herpetiformis, p. 96)

Pustule (see acne, p. 80)

Cyst (see acne, p. 80)

Wheal (see urticaria, p. 94)

Plaque (see psoriasis, p. 38)

Scale (see psoriasis, p. 38)

Ulcer (see venous leg ulcer, p. 90)

8.  Taking a history

Presenting complaint

Past medical history

Social and occupational history

Family history

Drug history

9.  Examining the skin

Distribution of eruption or lesions

Morphology of individual lesions

Nails, hair and mucous membranes

General examination

Special techniques and assessment of disease morbidity

10.  Practical clinic procedures

Diagnostic procedures

Therapeutic procedures

11.  Dermoscopy

Contact dermoscopy

Polarized dermsocopy

Dermoscopic examination

Dermoscopic algorithms

Technology

12.  Basics of medical therapy—topical treatments

Topical therapy

13.  Basics of medical therapy—systemic medication, other treatments, monitoring and scoring systems

When to select systemic therapy

Monitoring prescribed drug treatments

Other treatments

Scoring systems for skin diseases

14.  Epidemiology of skin disease

Skin disease in the general population

Skin disease in community and specialized clinics

Socioeconomic factors

Geographical factors

Racial and cultural factors

Age and sex prevalence of dermatoses

15.  Body image, the psyche and the skin

The stress of having skin disease

Skin disorders of psychogenic origin

2. Diseases

Eruptions

16.  Psoriasis—epidemiology, pathophysiology and presentation

Epidemiology

Aetiopathogenesis

Clinical presentation

17.  Psoriasis—topical treatment and disease complications

Planning treatment

Topical therapy

When to move on to systemic treatments

Complications of psoriasis

18.  Psoriasis—systemic treatments

Non-biologic systemic therapy

Biologics

19.  Eczema—acute, chronic and irritant

Acute eczema (fig. 19.1)

Chronic eczema (fig. 19.2)

Irritant contact dermatitis

20.  Eczema—allergic contact dermatitis and patch testing

Definition

Aetiopathogenesis

Clinical presentation

Differential diagnosis

Management

Allergen avoidance

Patch testing

21.  Eczema—atopic eczema

Definition

Aetiopathogenesis

Clinical presentation

Differential diagnosis

Management

22.  Eczema—other forms

Seborrhoeic dermatitis

Hand dermatitis

Pompholyx eczema (cheiropompholyx)

Discoid (nummular) eczema

Venous (stasis) eczema

Asteatotic eczema (eczema craquelé)

Other eczemas

23.  Lichenoid eruptions

Lichen planus

Lichen sclerosus

Lichen nitidus

Lichen planus-like drug eruption

24.  Papulosquamous eruptions

Pityriasis rosea

Pityriasis (tinea) versicolor

Reiter’s disease

Pityriasis lichenoides

Chronic superficial scaly dermatitis

Other pityriases

Secondary syphilis

25.  Erythroderma

Clinical presentation

Management

26.  Photodermatology

Photodermatoses—idiopathic

Photodermatoses—other causes

Dermatoses improved or worsened by sunlight

Infections

27.  Bacterial infection—staphylococcal and streptococcal

The normal skin microflora

Staphylococcal infections

Streptococcal infections

28.  Other bacterial infections

Diseases due to commensal overgrowth

Mycobacterial infections

Spirochaetal infections

Further bacterial infections

29.  Viral infections—warts and other viral infections

Viral warts

Other viral infections

30.  Viral infections—herpes simplex and herpes zoster

Herpes simplex

Herpes zoster

31.  Human immunodeficiency virus disease and immunodeficiency syndromes

Human immunodeficiency virus disease

Congenital immune deficiency syndromes

Skin signs of immunosuppression for organ transplants

32.  Fungal infections

Dermatophyte infections

33.  Yeast infections and related disorders

Seborrhoeic dermatitis

Pityriasis (tinea) versicolor

Candida albicans infection

34.  Tropical infections and infestations

Leprosy

Leishmaniasis

Larva migrans

Deep mycoses

Filariasis

Onchocerciasis

35.  Infestations

Insect bites

Lice infestation (pediculosis)

Scabies

Disorders of specific skin structures

36.  Sebaceous and sweat glands—acne

Acne

37.  Sebaceous and sweat glands—rosacea and other disorders

Rosacea

Perioral dermatitis

Hidradenitis suppurativa

Hyperhidrosis

Other disorders of eccrine glands

38.  Disorders of hair

Hair loss (alopecia)

Diffuse non-scarring alopecia

Localized non-scarring alopecia

Localized/diffuse scarring alopecia

Excess hair (hirsutism and hypertrichosis)

Other disorders

39.  Disorders of nails

Congenital disease

Trauma

Dermatoses

Infections

Systemic disease

Tumours

40.  Vascular and lymphatic diseases

Blood vessel disorders

Lymphatic disorders

41.  Leg ulcers

Venous disease

Arterial disease

Diabetic foot ulcers and other causes of leg ulcer

42.  Pigmentation

Hypopigmentation

Hyperpigmentation

Allergy and autoimmunity

43.  Urticaria

Aetiopathogenesis

Clinical presentation

Management

44.  Blistering disorders

Pemphigus

Pemphigoid

Dermatitis herpetiformis

Linear IgA disease

45.  Connective tissue diseases—lupus erythematosus and systemic sclerosis

Lupus erythematosus

Systemic sclerosis

Morphoea

Dermatomyositis

Other connective tissue diseases

Idiopathic arthritis including Still’s disease (juvenile and adult-onset) (antinuclear antibodies negative)

Relapsing polychondritis (antinuclear antibodies negative)

Sjögren’s syndrome (anti-Ro ∼70%; anti-La ∼50%)

46.  Vasculitis and the reactive erythemas

Vasculitis

Erythema multiforme

Erythema nodosum

Sweet’s disease

Graft-versus-host disease

Internal medicine

47.  Skin changes in internal conditions

Skin signs of endocrine and metabolic disease

Skin signs of nutritional and other internal disorders

48.  Drug eruptions

Aetiopathogenesis

Clinical presentation

Differential diagnosis

Management

49.  Associations with malignancy

Conditions associated with malignancy

Conditions occasionally associated with malignancy

Inherited disorders

50.  Keratinization and blistering syndromes

The ichthyoses

Keratoderma

Keratosis pilaris

Darier’s disease

Flegel’s disease

Epidermolysis bullosa

Prenatal diagnosis of inherited disorders

51.  Neurocutaneous disorders and other syndromes

Neurofibromatosis

Tuberous sclerosis complex

Incontinentia pigmenti

Xeroderma pigmentosum

Ehlers–Danlos syndrome

Pseudoxanthoma elasticum

The premature ageing syndromes

Skin tumours

52.  Benign tumours—epidermal and dermal

Benign epidermal tumours

Benign dermal tumours

53.  Benign tumours—dermal structures and appendages

Benign tumours of vascular and connective tissue

Benign tumours of the skin appendages

54.  Naevi

Melanocytic naevi

Epidermal naevi

Connective tissue naevi

55.  Skin cancer—premalignant disorders

Actinic keratoses

Dysplastic naevi

56.  Skin cancer—basal cell carcinoma

Aetiopathogenesis

Clinical presentation

Management (see also table 64.1)

57.  Skin cancer—squamous cell carcinoma

Bowen’s disease (in situ squamous cell carcinoma)

Keratoacanthoma

Squamous cell carcinoma

58.  Skin cancer—malignant melanoma

Superficial spreading malignant melanoma

Lentigo malignant melanoma

Acral lentiginous malignant melanoma

Nodular malignant melanoma

59.  Cutaneous T-cell lymphomas, B-cell lymphomas and malignant dermal tumours

Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (mycosis fungoides)

Lymphomatoid papulosis

Primary cutaneous B-cell lymphoma

Primary skin tumours of dermal origin

Cutaneous metastatic deposits

60.  Ageing and photoageing of the skin

Signs of photoageing

Stages of photoageing

Management of photoageing

3. Special topics in dermatology

61.  Biologics—their use in skin disease

General principles

Side effects of biologics

Monitoring during treatment

Psoriasis

Use of biologics in other skin diseases

62.  Phototherapy

The sun’s radiation spectrum

Effects of light on normal skin

Treatments

Prophylaxis of photodermatoses

Sunbeds

63.  Basic dermatological surgery

Instruments and methods

Basic surgical techniques

Other surgical techniques

64.  Advanced dermatological surgery

Simple plastic repairs

Skin flaps

Skin grafts

Mohs’ micrographic surgery

Anticoagulants and skin surgery

Antiplatelet agents and skin surgery

Lasers and intense pulsed light

Photodynamic therapy

65.  Cosmetics and cosmetic procedures

The range of cosmetics and their usage

Reactions to cosmetics

Cosmetic procedures

66.  Paediatric dermatology—childhood eczemas and other dermatoses

Childhood eczemas and related disorders

Other childhood dermatoses

67.  Paediatric dermatology—vascular naevi and dermatoses of the newborn

Vascular tumours

Vascular malformations

Cutaneous disorders of the newborn

68.  The skin in old age

Intrinsic ageing of the skin

Dermatoses in the elderly

69.  The skin in pregnancy

The skin during pregnancy

Dermatoses in pregnancy

70.  Genitourinary infections

Syphilis (lues)

Gonorrhoea

Other genitourinary infections

71.  Female genital dermatoses

Normal variants of vulval anatomy

Benign dermatoses

Infections

Neoplasia

Genital ulceration and trauma

Pain syndromes

72.  Male genital dermatoses and perianal skin diseases

Normal variants

Benign dermatoses

Infections

Neoplasia

Genital ulceration and lymphedema

Pain syndromes

Perianal skin diseases

73.  Skin disease in people of colour

Evolution of skin pigmentation

Racial differences in hair and eye colour

Diseases that show racially dependent variations

Diseases with a distinct racial or ethnic predisposition

74.  Occupation and the skin

Diagnosis

Contact dermatitis

Contact urticaria

Vibration white finger

Prevention

75.  Immunological tests

Skin prick tests

Patch testing

Immunofluorescence

Assays of T-cell function

Bibliography and online resources

Index

 

 

DESCRIPTION:

ABC of Dermatology is the bestselling, practical guide for anyone involved in clinical dermatology. This fully illustrated book helps readers identify, recognise, treat, and manage the common dermatological conditions encountered in daily practice.

The seventh edition has been revised and updated to incorporate current approaches to the management of skin disease, such as the use of new biological agents for treating inflammatory disease and tumours, and new chapters on cosmetic dermatology procedures, genital dermatology and cutting-edge advances in genetics and pathophysiology.

·         Presents a practical approach to clinical dermatology that relates skin changes to specific skin conditions and underlying pathology

·         Summarises relevant pathological processes, diagnostic features, learning points, and treatment options for a range of conditions

·         Offers hundreds of full-colour clinical photographs that illustrate manifestations of skin disease in a multitude of diverse skin tones and ethnic groups

·         Covers a wide range of skin management treatments, from simple interventions to sophisticated immunotherapies

·         Includes insights on the increasing use of teledermatology by remote doctors

ABC of Dermatology is a must-have guide for GPs, junior doctors, medical students, and primary healthcare professionals.

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

List of Contributors vii

Preface ix

Acknowledgements xi

1 Introduction 1
Rachael Morris‐Jones

2 Psoriasis 11
Rachael Morris‐Jones

3 Management of Psoriasis 19
Rachael Morris‐Jones

4 Eczema (Dermatitis) 27
Rachael Morris-Jones

5 Urticaria and Angio‐oedema 39
Rachael Morris‐Jones

6 Skin and Photosensitivity 43
John S. Ferguson

7 Drug Rashes 51
Sarah Walsh

8 Immunobullous and Other Blistering Disorders 59
Rachael Morris‐Jones

9 Connective Tissue Disease, Vasculitis, and Related Disorders 67
Rachael Morris‐Jones

10 The Skin and Systemic Disease 75
Rachael Morris‐Jones

11 Leg Ulcers 87
Rachael Morris‐Jones

12 Acne, Rosacea, and Hidradenitis Suppurativa 95
Rachael Morris‐Jones

13 Bacterial Infections 105
Rachael Morris‐Jones

14 Viral Infections 113
Rachael Morris‐Jones

15 HIV and the Skin 123
Rachael Morris‐Jones

16 Fungal Infections 131
Rachael Morris‐Jones

17 Insect Bites and Infestations 139
Rachael Morris‐Jones

18 Tropical Dermatology 147
Rachael Morris‐Jones

19 Hair and Scalp 157
Kapil Bhargava and David Fenton

20 Diseases of the Nails 165
David de Berker

21 Genital Dermatoses 175
Fiona Lewis

22 Benign Skin Tumours 183
Rachael Morris‐Jones

23 Premalignant and Malignant Skin Lesions 195
Rachael Morris‐Jones

24 Practical Procedures and Skin Surgery 207
Raj Mallipeddi

25 Lasers, Intense Pulsed Light, and Photodynamic Therapy 215
Alun Evans and Saqib J. Bashir

26 Cosmetic Dermatology 223
Emma Craythorne

27 Wounds, Dressings, and Bandages 231
Bernadette Byrne

28 Formulary 245
Karen Watson and Aisling Ryan

Index 255

 

 

Description:

For more than 30 years, the highly regarded Secrets Series® has provided students and practitioners in all areas of health care with concise, focused, and engaging resources for quick reference and exam review. Dermatology Secrets , 6th Edition, offers practical, up-to-date coverage of the full range of essential topics in this dynamic field. This highly regarded resource features the Secrets’ popular question-and-answer format that also includes lists, tables, pearls, memory aids, and an easy-to-read style – making inquiry, reference, and review quick, easy, and enjoyable.

 

Table of Contents:

 

Top 100 Secrets

Part I: General

Chapter 1: Structure and Function of the Skin

Chapter 2: Morphology of Primary and Secondary Skin Lesions

Chapter 3: Diagnostic Techniques

Part II: Inherited Disorders

Chapter 4: Disorders of Keratinization

Chapter 5: Neurocutaneous Disorders

Acknowledgment

Neurofibromatosis

Tuberous sclerosis

Sturge-weber syndrome

Ataxia-telangiectasia

Neurocutaneous melanocytosis

Chapter 6: Mechanobullous Disorders

Acknowledgment

Part III: Inflammatory Disorders

Chapter 7: Papulosquamous Skin Eruptions

Chapter 8: Eczematous Dermatitis

Chapter 9: Contact Dermatitis

Chapter 10: Vesiculobullous Disorders

Chapter 11: Pustular Eruptions

Chapter 12: Lichenoid Skin Eruptions

Chapter 13: Granulomatous Diseases of the Skin

Chapter 14: Drug Eruptions

Chapter 15: Vasculitis

Chapter 16: Deposition Disorders

Acknowledgments

Chapter 17: Photosensitive Dermatitis

Chapter 18: Disorders of Pigmentation

Leukoderma: partial or complete loss of skin pigmentation

Melanoderma: abnormal darkening of the skin

Blue-gray dyspigmentation

Chapter 19: Panniculitis

Acknowledgments

Chapter 20: Alopecia

Chapter 21: Acne and Acneiform Eruptions

Chapter 22: Autoimmune Connective Tissue Diseases

Chapter 23: Urticaria and Angioedema

Part IV: Infections and Infestations

Chapter 24: Viral Exanthems

Chapter 25: Bullous Viral Eruptions

Chapter 26: Warts and Molluscum Contagiosum

Treatment pearls

Chapter 27: Bacterial Infections

Staphylococcal infections

Streptococcal infections

Other bacterial infections

Chapter 28: Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Chapter 29: Mycobacterial Infections

Acknowledgment

Tuberculosis

Atypical mycobacteria

Hansen's disease

Chapter 30: Superficial Fungal Infections

Chapter 31: Deep Fungal Infections

Subcutaneous fungal infections

Systemic fungal infections

Opportunistic fungal infections

Chapter 32: Parasitic Infestions

Chapter 33: Arthropod Bites and Stings

Part V: Cutaneous Manifestations of Internal Diseases

Chapter 34: Cutaneous Manifestations of Internal Malignancy

Chapter 35: Cutaneous Manifestations of Endocrinologic Disease

Chapter 36: Skin Signs of Gastrointestinal Disease

Chapter 37: Cutaneous Manifestations of Renal Disease

Chapter 38: Cutaneous Manifestations of Aids

Disclaimer

Chapter 39: Cutaneous Signs of Nutritional Disturbances

Part VI: Benign Tumors of the Skin

Chapter 40: Benign Melanocytic Tumors

Chapter 41: Vascular and Lymphatic Neoplasms

Chapter 42: Fibrous Tumors of the Skin

Part VII: Malignant Tumors of the Skin

Chapter 43: Common Cutaneous Malignancies

Chapter 44: Melanoma

Chapter 45: Leukemic and Lymphomatous Infiltrates of the Skin

Chapter 46: Uncommon Malignant Tumors of the Skin

Atypical fibroxanthoma/pleomorphic dermal sarcoma

Merkel cell carcinoma

Microcystic adnexal carcinoma

Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans

Angiosarcoma

Epithelioid sarcoma

Extramammary paget disease

Sebaceous carcinoma

Leiomyosarcoma

Chapter 47: Cutaneous Metastases

Part VIII: Treatment of Skin Disorders

Chapter 48: Sunscreens and Prevention of Skin Cancer

Chapter 49: Topical Steroids

Chapter 50: Fundamentals of Cutaneous Surgery

Chapter 51: Cryosurgery

Chapter 52: Mohs Surgery

Chapter 53: Lasers in Dermatology

Chapter 54: Therapeutic Photomedicine

Chapter 55: Retinoids

Part IX: Special Patient Populations

Chapter 56: Neonatal Infections

Chapter 57: Pediatric Dermatology

Chapter 58: Geriatric Dermatology

Chapter 59: Dermatoses of Pregnancy

Chapter 60: Disorders of the Female Genitalia

Chapter 61: Disorders of the Male Genitalia

Chapter 62: Disorders of the Oral Mucosa

Chapter 63: Special Considerations in Skin of Color

Chapter 64: Cultural Dermatology

Part X: Emergencies and Miscellaneous Problems

Chapter 65: Dermatologic Emergencies

Chapter 66: Occupational Dermatology

Chapter 67: Psychocutaneous Diseases

Chapter 68: Approaching the Pruritic Patient

Chapter 69: Nail Disorders

Chapter 70: Dermatologic Trivia

Index

 

DESCRIPTION

The Handbook of Dermatology consolidates the essential information required for best-practice patient care into one pocket-sized volume. This indispensable reference guide enables practicing and prospective dermatologists to easily look up information on a wide range of dermatological diseases and quickly access the algorithms, protocols, guidelines, and staging and scoring systems that are vital to both clinical practice and exam success. Written and edited by former residents and attending physicians, the Handbook contains up-to-date information on general dermatology, surgery, and therapeutics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Preface xv

Acknowledgments xvii

Part 1 General Dermatology 1

Common Work-Ups, Signs, and Management 3

Dermatologic Differential Algorithm 3

Direct Immunofluorescence (Dif) 3

False positive/negative DIFs 3

Workup Quick Reference Orders 4

Acne 6

Alopecia Workup 7

Telogen effluvium 10

Androgenic alopecia 10

Alopecia areata 11

Other alopecia treatments 12

Aphthosis Workup and Treatment 13

Dermatologic Signs 15

Folliculitis 21

Melasma 22

Immunology and Immunologic Disease 24

Lupus Erythematosus 24

Autoantibody 26

Sensitivities and specificities 26

In connective tissue diseases 28

Anti‐nuclear antibodies 29

ANCA (Anti‐neutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies) 30

Treatment of ANCA‐associated vasculitis 30

Vasculitis 31

Small vessel vasculitis 31

Medium vessel vasculitis 33

Large vessel vasculitis 34

Cryoglobulinemia 34

Bullous Disorders 36

Intracorneal/subcorneal 36

Intraepidermal 36

Suprabasilar 37

Subepidermal with little inflammation 37

Epidermolysis bullosa 39

Major bullous diseases – clinicopathologic findings 42

Complement 46

Angioedema and complement levels 46

Complement deficiencies 47

GVHD 47

HLA associations 48

Th profiles 50

Special Sites: Glands, Nail, Bone, Mucosa 51

Glands 51

Nail terminology 53

Disorders or drugs associated with nail, Bone, or ocular findings 57

Genital ulcers 67

Infection and Infestations 68

Fungal Disease / Mycoses 68

Laboratory tests 68

Superficial mycoses 68

Cutaneous mycoses 69

Subcutaneous mycoses 71

Systemic mycoses 73

Opportunistic mycoses 75

Viruses and diseases 78

Human papilloma virus 79

Other viral diseases 80

Infections/Bugs 83

Vector‐borne diseases 83

Creatures in dermatology 88

Contact and Plant Dermatitis 93

Patch testing 93

Common contact allergens 95

Allergic vs. irritant contact dermatitis 104

Allergens – location specific 105

Features suggestive of specific irritant/toxin 106

Plants and Dermatoses 106

Tumors and Infiltrates 109

Cutaneous T Cell Lyphoma 109

Cutaneous B‐cell lymphoma 113

Leukemia cutis 113

Monoclonal Gammopathies in Dermatology 114

Tumors and gene associations 115

For Melanoma, BCC, and SCC, see Skin Cancer 221

Systemic and Metabolic Diseases 117

Amyloidoses 117

Histiocytosis 119

Xanthomas 124

Hyperlipoproteinemias 125

Vitamin Deficiencies/Hypervitaminoses 127

Pediatric and Pregnancy Dermatology 131

Vascular tumors and malformation 131

Infantile Hemangioma (IH) Management 132

Neonatal vesiculopustular eruptions 137

Genodermatoses 142

Chromosome abnormalities 171

Disorders of cornification 171

Disorders of connective tissue 175

Ehlers–Danlos 177

Collagen types 178

Disorder of hair, Nail, ectoderm 179

Tumor syndromes 185

Disorders of vascularization 186

Disorders of metabolism 189

Porphyrias 191

Disorders of pigmentation 193

Immunodeficiency syndromes 196

Miscellaneous 198

Dermatoses of pregnancy 200

Dermoscopy and Dermatopathology 202

Dermoscopy 202

Dermatopathology 206

Histochemical staining 206

Immunohistochemical staining 207

Pathologic bodies 210

Cysts 214

Other derm path buzzwords, Patterns, DDx 215

Part 2 Surgical and Cosmetic Dermatology 219

Surgical Dermatology 221

Skin cancer 221

Surgical margin guidelines 221

Indication for Mohs micrographic surgery 222

Melanoma 223

Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) 228

Prophylactic antibiotics and antivirals 230

Guideline for Prophylactic antibiotics 230

Algorithm for antibiotic prophylaxis 231

Guideline for prophylactic antivirals 231

Antiseptic scrubs 232

Anesthetics 234

Dose calculation 234

Standard formula for buffered Lidocaine 234

Tumescent anesthesia 234

Topical anesthetic (see drug section pg. 316) 235

Adverse reaction to local anesthetics 235

Local anesthetic 236

Nerve blocks 237

Surgical anatomy 237

Anatomy of the face 237

Danger zones in surgery 242

Dermatomal distribution of sensory nerves 244

Anatomy of the lower extremity venous system 245

Anatomy of the nail 246

Cutaneous reconstruction 247

Undermining depths in reconstruction 248

Reconstruction algorithm: STAIRS 248

Sutures 260

Absorbable 260

Nonabsorbable 261

Suture removal time 262

Electrosurgery 262

Wound healing 262

Wound dressing 263

Cosmetic Dermatology 264

Laser 264

Laser fundamentals 264

Laser treatment of tattoo pigment 266

Photoinduced eye injury 267

Laser wavelength depth of penetration and the electromagnetic spectrum 268

Absorption spectra of major skin chromophores 268

Photodynamic therapy 269

Photosensitizer properties and options 269

PDT Protocol 270

UV spectrum 271

UV spectrum and wavelengths 271

UVB protection vs SPF 272

UV protection measurements 272

UV associations/specificities 273

Glogau wrinkle scale 273

Fitzpatrick skin type 274

Chemical peels 274

Pre‐peel consideration 274

Peeling agents 275

Botulinum toxin 277

Injectable for adipolysis 280

Fillers 281

Protocol for vascular occlusion from fillers 288

Venous disease treatment 288

Vein treatment algorithm 288

Sclerotherapy 289

Preparing dilution of sclerosants 290

CEAP classification for venous disease 292

Venous clinical severity score 292

Part 3 Drugs and Therapies 293

Medication Quick Reference 295

Topical steroids classified by strength 295

Nonsteroidals 297

Commonly used drugs in dermatology 297

Systemic Medications 302

Antimalarials 302

Immunosuppressive agents 303

Systemic retinoids 306

Biologics 307

General Reference 310

Metric measurements 310

Dose calculations 310

Topical medication dispensing and absorption 310

Corticosteroid Dosage Equivalence 311

Acne – Topical 311

Antibiotics/antimicrobial 311

Keratolytics 312

Retinoids 313

Others 313

Acne – Oral 314

Antibiotics 314

Retinoids 315

Others 315

Analgesics 315

Anesthetics – topical (see also topical anesthetic pg. 235) 316

Anesthetics – topical compounded 316

Antibiotics 316

Topical/antiseptic 316

Systemic 317

Preoperative prophylaxis see pg. 230

Postoperative skin infection 319

Sensitivity 321

Regimens 322

STDs 323

Antifungals 324

Topical 324

Oral 325

Antifungal regimens 327

Candidal infection 327

Pityrosporum folliculitis 327

Onychomycosis 327

Tinea versicolor (Malassezia) 328

Tinea capitis 328

Tinea corporis 328

Tinea pedis 329

Antiparasitics 330

Scabies 330

Lice 330

Antivirals 331

HSV 331

Herpes zoster/VZV 333

Genital warts 333

Verruca vulgaris 334

Molluscum 334

Antihistamines 334

Sedating 335

Nonsedating 335

H2‐blockers 335

Antipruritic 336

Topical 336

Oral 336

Anxiolytics/Sedation 338

Benzodiazepines 338

Antihistamines 339

Bleaching Agents/Depigmenting Agents 340

Hair 341

Alopecia – androgenic 341

Alopecia – areata 341

Hypertrichosis 342

Hypotrichosis – eyelash 342

Hyperhidrosis 342

Psoriasis 343

Topical agents 343

Tar 343

Anthralin/dithranol 343

Systemic agents 343 (see also Systemic Medications pg. 306)

Rosacea 344

Antibiotics/antimicrobial – topical 344

Keratolytics 344

Vasoconstrictor 344

Other 344

Antibiotics – systemic 344

Seborrheic Dermatitis 345

Skin Cancer – Topical and Oral Chemotherapy 345

Actinic keratoses (AK) 345

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) 346

CTCL 346

Melanoma 347

Vasoactive/Antiplatelet Agents 347

Vitamins/Nutritional Supplements 348

Wound Care 348

Miscellaneous Meds 348

Cytochrome P‐450 interactions 349

Pregnancy Categories of Commonly Used Dermatologic Agents 350

Common Dermatologic Drugs and Teratogenic Effects 351

Dermatologic Drugs Reportedly Associated with Contraceptive Failure 352

Drug Eruptions 352

Chemotherapeutic Agents and Skin Changes 355

Antidote to extravasation of chemotherapeutic agents 358

UV Light Treatment 359

UVA/UVB dosing 359

NBUVB dosing 359

PUVA 359

Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (TEN) Protocol 361

Diagnosis of TEN 361

Triage algorithm for TEN patients 362

Treatment for all TEN patients 363

Appendix I American Burn Assocation Burn Center Referral Criteria 364

Appendix SCORTEN Score 365

Appendix III IVIg 365

Appendix IV Further Reading for TEN/SJS 366

Index 367

Color plate section can be found facing page 208

 

 

Description: Urgent Care Dermatology: Symptom-Based Diagnosis, by Drs. James E. Fitzpatrick, Whitney A. High, and Lamar Kyle, helps you quickly identify skin conditions and provide necessary treatment at the point of care. Concise, to-the-point text is highlighted by more than 1,000 high-quality photographs - all conveniently organized by lesion appearance - making this resource ideal for first-line clinicians to quickly identify and treat dermatologic conditions.
New To This Edition:
Appearance-based format designed for non-specialists who diagnose and treat skin conditions, such as family practice physicians, urgent care providers, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants. Organized by presentation (scaly lesions, blisters, etc.), with a full chapter on treatment pearls that offers expert advice pertaining to diagnosis and treatment. Richly illustrated with more than 1,000 full-color clinical examples of lesions you’re likely to see. Each topic is covered in a two-page spread for quick reference - text on the left and images on the right. Up-to-date coverage of morbilliform eruptions, scaly papular lesions, dermatitis (eczematoid reactions), and abscesses, as well as a timely chapter on cutaneous diseases of travelers organized by global region. Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced eBook experience allows you to search all of the text, figures, images, videos (including video updates), glossary, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
Table Of Contents:
1 Introduction to Clinical Dermatology 2 Diagnostic Techniques 3 Morbilliform Eruptions 4 Diffuse or Reticulated Erythema 5 Urticarial/Indurated Eruptions 6 Papular Eruptions - No Scale 7 Scaly Papular Lesions 8 Plaques with Scale 9 Scaly Disorders 10 Dermatitis (Eczematoid Reactions) 11 Blisters and Vesicles 12 Pustular Eruptions, Non-Follicular 13 Abscesses 14 Necrotic and Ulcerative Skin Disorders 15 Subcutaneous Diseases 16 Annular - Targetoid Lesions 17 Linear - Serpiginous Lesions 18 Sporotrichoid Disorders 19 Photosensitive Disorders 20 Purpuric and Hemorrhagic Disorders 21 Sclerosing/Fibrosing Disorders 22 Atrophic Disorders 23 Follicular Disorders 24 Alopecia 25 Nail Disorders 26 Infestations, Stings and Bites 27 Discolorations of the Skin 28 Papillomatous and Verrucous Lesions 29 Tumors with Scale 30 Papular and Nodular Growths Without Scale 31 Pigmented Lesions 32 Vascular Tumors 33 Yellow Lesions 34 Cysts and Sinuses 35 Subcutaneous Lumps 36 Cutaneous Diseases of Travelers 37 Topical Treatment Pearls

 

 Hair problems in child patients present a particular problem for clinicians: dermatologists, pediatricians, and family physicians can all worry they may not be up to date with what may be happening in the other specialties potentially involved. Written by authors with an international reputation, the new third edition of Pediatric Hair Disorders is full of clinical pictures, with a clear and concise text to help with the diagnosis of each entity. It will be helpful for all clinicians in training and in practice needing a quick and very visual resource to help with clinical diagnosis and to be confident they are using the best recommended techniques

 This is a highly illustrated guide to the diagnosis and management of nail conditions in children. With new material on genetics and on developments such as dermoscopy, it will be invaluable as a reliable clinical reference for both dermatologists and pediatricians, as well as those in family practice.

Description:

This book is a comprehensive guide to common dermatological procedures in the outpatient clinic.

Presented in a ‘tips and tricks’ format, the book is divided into six sections, with the first chapters providing discussion on diagnostic procedures.

The remaining chapters cover different treatment techniques including chemical destruction of skin lesions, cryotherapy, light-based procedures, and photodynamic therapy.  A section on complex surgical techniques explains highly technical procedures such as hair transplant, Mohs surgery, and liposuction.

Authored by a recognised, Mississippi-based team of experts, the book is enhanced by more than 100 clinical images.  

Key Points

·         Comprehensive guide to common dermatological procedures in the outpatient clinic

·         Covers diagnosis and treatment techniques including complex surgical procedures

·         Presented in ‘tips and tricks’ format

·         Recognised, Mississippi-based author team

 

Tips and Tricks:

Diagnostic

· Tips and Tricks: Office Dermatologic Testing

 Chapter 1: KOH Preparation

Chapter 2: Scabies Preparation

 Chapter 3: Tzanck Preparation

· Tips and Tricks: Biopsy the right spot!

Chapter 4: Choosing the right biopsy location

· Tips and Tricks: Basic procedural techniques

Chapter 5: Shave and saucerization techniques

Chapter 6: Punch biopsy tips and tricks

§ Sampling of tense blisters

 § Sampling porokeratosis

§ Removing larger lesions through a smaller punch (“stuff technique for benign appearing nevi, cysts and lipomas)

Chapter 7: Curettage

Chapter 8: Suturing Tips and Tricks: Chemical Destruction of skin lesions

· Chapter 9: Dichloracetic Acid in Dermatology Tips and Tricks: Complex surgical procedures

· Chapter 10: Mohs surgery

· Chapter 11: Elliptical Excisions

 · Chapter 12: Nail Procedures

· Chapter 13: Flaps and grafts Tips and Tricks: Cryotherapy

· Chapter 14: Cryotherapy of Warts, Actinic keratoses, etc Tips and Tricks: Light-based procedures

· Chapter 15: Vascular lesion laser

 · Chapter 16: Fractionated CO2 laser

· Chapter 17: Pigmented Lesion lasers

· Chapter 18: Intense pulsed light Tips and Tricks: Photodynamic therapy

 · Chapter 19: Photodynamic Therapy

 

This book focusses on the clinical aspects and management of pediatric skin disorders, especially seen in darker skin types. It includes unique conditions that the authors have encountered in their lifetime with their independent observations and approach to management. Original high-quality images are used to illustrate most dermatoses described in the book enabling a strong visual impression of the discussed diseases. It hopes to provide readers with a blend of evidence and experience based pediatric dermatology. This book aims to be a hands-on manual that can be referred to during a busy practice as it discusses the practical approach to dermatoses.

Key Features:

• Focusses on darker skin types.
• Examines unusual presentations with detailed clinical features.
• Discusses the ways to differentiate between similar-appearing diseases.
• Explores approaches to therapy, especially in resource-poor settings.
• Covers topics with high quality illustrations.

1. Principles of Diagnosis

2. Neonatal Dermatology

3. Papulosquamous Disorders

4. Eczema and Dermatitis

5. Disorders of Cornification

6. Vesiculobullous Disorders

7. Nodules and Tumors

8. Disorders of Pigmentation

9. Infections and Infestations

10. Collagen Vascular Diseases

11. Urticaria and Erythemas

12. Drug Eruptions

13. Vascular Abnormalities

14. Cutaneous Nevi

15. Genodermatoses

16. Hair and Nail Abnormalities

17. Oral Cavity and Tongue

18. Systemic Diseases

19. Psychocutaneous Diseases

20. Miscellaneous Conditions

Index

 

 

Description:   Designed for today’s busy family physicians, Dermatology for the Primary Care Provider is an easy-to-use reference covering the diagnosis and management of commonly seen dermatologic conditions. It provides practical, everyday guidance for quick reference at the point of care, including management pitfalls, clinical warning signs, specific treatment recommendations, and much more. Packed with need-to-know information, this unique resource is invaluable both when you are confident in your diagnosis and need guidance on next steps, or when you need step-by-step assistance on initial management in the absence of a definitive diagnosis.
Table Of Contents:
Inflammatory Skin Conditions Bullous, Vascular, and Rheumatologic Conditions Drug Reactions Infections Skin Tumors Pigmentary Conditions Hair Loss Nail Disease Cosmetic Concerns Miscellaneous Skin Conditions

 

 

Description:   Highly visual and uniquely convenient, Pediatric Dermatology DDX Deck, 3rd Edition, Is the quickest, easiest way to compare and contrast 164 of the most common pediatric dermatologic diagnoses. Each card in this swatch-style deck includes full-color images and information about a particular diagnosis, as well as cross-references (DDx refs) to other potential diagnoses. Designed with the busy practitioner in mind, it’s the perfect pocket-sized reference for front-line pediatric dermatologic diagnosis.
Table Of Contents:
SECTION 1: BLISTERS (VESICLES AND BULLAE) 1 Herpes simplex infections 2 Varicella and herpes zoster 3 Hand, foot, and mouth disease 4 Impetigo and ecthyma 5 Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome (SSSS) 6 Linear IgA dermatosis 7 Dermatitis herpetiformis (DH) 8 Pemphigus 9 Pemphigoid 10 Epidermolysis bullosa, non-scarring 11 Epidermolysis bullosa, scarring 12 Epidermolytic ichthyosis 13 Incontinentia pigmenti 14 Diffuse cutaneous mastocytosis 15 Sucking blisters 16 Miliaria 17 Bullous drug reactions SECTION 2: MUCOSAL EROSIONS (BLISTER BASES) 18 Aphthous ulcers 19 Geographic tongue 20 Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) and toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) 21 Mycoplasma-induced rash and mucositis (MIRM) 22 Mucosal erosions in immunobullous and hereditary bullous diseases SECTION 3: PUSTULAR LESIONS 23 Erythema toxicum and transient neonatal pustular melanosis 24 Infantile acropustulosis 25 Folliculitis 26 Acne and periorificial dermatitis 27 Pyoderma gangrenosum 28 Acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP) SECTION 4: RED PAPULES AND NODULES 29 Furunculosis and cellulitis 30 Necrotizing fasciitis 31 Mycobacterial infections 32 Viral exanthems 33 Gianotti-Crosti syndrome 34 Scarlet fever 35 Kawasaki disease 36 DRESS syndrome 37 Cutaneous larva migrans 38 Papular urticaria and spider bites 39 Scabies 40 Syphilis 41 Erythema multiforme (EM) 42 Fixed drug eruptions 43 Morbilliform and urticarial drug eruptions 44 Erythema nodosum (EN) 45 Panniculitis 46 Dermatofibromas 47 Keloids and hypertrophic scars 48 Angiofibromas 49 Congenital self-healing reticulohistiocytosis (CSHR) 50 Malignant tumors SECTION 5: FLAT VASCULAR LESIONS, BLANCHING 51 Mottling 52 Cutis marmorata telangiectasia congenita (CMTC) 53 Livedo reticularis 54 Urticaria and dermographism 55 Port-wine stains and nevus simplex 56 Vascular spiders 57 Neonatal lupus erythematosus SECTION 6: RAISED BLANCHING VASCULAR LESIONS 58 Hemangiomas 59 Diffuse neonatal hemangiomatosis 60 Tufted angiomas 61 Hemangioendothelioma 62 Pyogenic granuloma 63 Lymphatic malformations 64 Venous malformations SECTION 7: NON-BLANCHING VASCULAR LESIONS (PETECHIAE AND PURPURA) 65 Vasculitis (Henoch-Schönlein purpura) 66 Periarteritis nodosa 67 Pernio 68 Progressive pigmented purpura (PPP) SECTION 8: PAPULOSQUAMOUS ERUPTIONS 69 Pityriasis rosea (PR) 70 Psoriasis 71 Pityriasis lichenoides 72 Lichen planus (LP) and lichen nitidus 73 Pityriasis rubra pilaris (PRP) 74 Lichen striatus 75 Porokeratosis of Mibelli 76 Lupus erythematosus (LE) 77 Dermatomyositis 78 Ichthyosis 79 Darier’s disease (keratosis follicularis) 80 Tinea (dermatophyte infections) SECTION 9: ECZEMATOUS DISORDERS (RED WITH DISRUPTION OF SKIN SURFACE) 81 Atopic dermatitis (AD) 82 Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) 83 Juvenile plantar dermatosis 84 Nummular dermatitis 85 Seborrheic dermatitis 86 Langerhans cell histiocytosis (LCH) 87 Diaper dermatitis 88 Intertrigo 89 Candidiasis 90 Perianal cellulitis 91 Acrodermatitis enteropathica (AE) SECTION 10: SKIN-COLORED PAPULES AND NODULES WITH A ROUGH SURFACE 92 Warts 93 Epidermal nevi 94 Keratosis pilaris (KP) 95 Corns and calluses SECTION 11: SKIN-COLORED PAPULES AND NODULES WITH A SMOOTH SURFACE 96 Molluscum contagiosum 97 Milia and sebaceous hyperplasia 98 Epidermal cysts 99 Dermoid cysts 100 Pilomatricoma and trichoepithelioma 101 Granuloma annulare 102 Neurofibroma and lipomas 103 Piezogenic papules 104 Sweat gland tumors SECTION 12: WHITE LESIONS 105 Post-inflammatory hypopigmentation and pityriasis alba 106 Vitiligo 107 Lichen sclerosus (LS) 108 Morphea 109 Halo nevus 110 Nevus depigmentosus and linear and whorled nevoid hypomelanosis (LWNH-Blaschkoid hypomelanosis-hypomelanosis of Ito) 111 Nevus anemicus 112 Ash leaf macules 113 Piebaldism 114 Waardenburg syndrome (WS) 115 Oculocutaneous albinism (OCA) 116 Tinea versicolor SECTION 13: FLAT BROWN LESIONS 117 Mongolian spots 118 Nevus of Ota 119 Café-au-lait macules (CALMs) 120 Freckles 121 Lentigines 122 Nevus spilus 123 Junctional nevi 124 Becker’s nevus 125 Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation 126 Mosaic hyperpigmentation SECTION 14: RAISED BROWN LESIONS 127 Congenital melanocytic nevi (CMN) 128 Intradermal melanocytic nevi 129 Melanoma 130 Pilar and smooth muscle hamartomas 131 Mastocytosis 132 Benign cephalic histiocytosis 133 Acanthosis nigricans (AN) 134 Confluent and reticulated papillomatosis (CARP) SECTION 15: YELLOW LESIONS 135 Nevus sebaceus 136 Juvenile xanthogranuloma (JXG) 137 Necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum (NLD) 138 Focal dermal hypoplasia SECTION 16: CONGENITAL CIRCUMSCRIBED HAIR LOSS 139 Aplasia cutis congenita (ACC) 140 Congenital triangular alopecia SECTION 17: ACQUIRED CIRCUMSCRIBED HAIR LOSS 141 Alopecia areata (AA) 142 Tinea capitis and kerion 143 Traction alopecia and hair pulling SECTION 18: CONGENITAL DIFFUSE HAIR LOSS 144 Ectodermal dysplasias (ED) 145 Hair shaft defects 146 Congenital atrichia with papules SECTION 19: ACQUIRED DIFFUSE HAIR LOSS 147 Telogen and anagen effluvium SECTION 20: THICKENED NAILS 148 Congenital malalignment of the great toe 149 Pachyonychia congenita (PC) 150 Ectodermal dysplasia (nails) 151 Median nail dystrophy 152 Trachyonychia (20 nail dystrophy) 153 Psoriasis nails 154 Lichen planus nails SECTION 21: THIN, SLOW-GROWING, OR LOSS OF NAIL 155 Ectodermal dysplasia and nail-patella syndrome SECTION 22: PITTED LESIONS 156 Ear pits and lip pits 157 Pitted keratolysis SECTION 23: INVOLVEMENT OF PALMS AND SOLES 158 Palmoplantar keratodermas (PPK) SECTION 24: PHOTODISTRIBUTION (SUN-INDUCED LESIONS) 159 Sunburn 160 Phytophotodermatitis 161 Polymorphous light eruption (PMLE) 162 Erythropoietic protoporphyria (EPP) SECTION 25: ANNULAR ARRANGEMENTS 163 Annular arrangement SECTION 26: LINEAR OR CURVILINEAR ARRANGEMENTS 164 Linear or curvilinear arrangement

 

Paediatric Dermatology is an indispensable and highly-accessible practical guide for all healthcare professionals faced with the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of children with skin diseases. The second edition has been fully revised and updated to take into account new advances in therapies including biologics and genetics, and emerging problems such as rashes associated with transplantation and immunosuppression.

Divided into 39 comprehensive chapters written by experts in both dermatology and paediatrics, the book is organised according to presentation and body site rather than diagnosis, making it ideal for quick reference in the clinical setting, as well as general study.

It contains over 325 full-colour, high-quality clinical photographs of skin conditions, as well as simple algorithms to aid diagnosis of common presentations such as itchy red rashes, blistering disorders, bruising, and nail disorders. Features of more rare dermatological conditions are listed under the relevant clinical signs for easy reference and to aid diagnosis. Advice is given on when to refer to a dermatologist, while short descriptions of approved treatment modalities are given where appropriate.

Section 1: Basics of dermatology
1: Structure and function of the skin
2: The dermatological consultation
3: Dermatological treatments
4: Patterns, shapes, and distribution in skin disease
5: Endocrine dysfunction and the skin
6: Faltering growth and the skin
Section 2: Neonatal
7: Neonatal skin problems
8: Vascular birthmarks
Section 3: Diagnosis by body distribution
9: Skin problems of the face, nose, eyelids, and ears
10: Oral problems
11: Trunk and flexures
12: Hands, feet, and limbs
13: Genital skin disorders
14: Hair and scalp disorders
15: Nail changes
16: Photosensitivity
Section 4: Rashes
17: Eczema and related itchy rashes
18: Acne and acneiform rashes
19: Pustular rashes
20: Papular rashes
21: Urticarial and urticarial-like rashes
22: Psoriasis, red rashes and erythroderma
23: Cutaneous drug reactions
24: Abuse and self-inflicted disease
Section 5: Textural skin changes
25: Blisters
26: Crusts, scabs, and eschars
27: Dry skin disorders
28: Lumps and bumps
29: Changes in skin thickness and elasticity
30: Ulceration of the skin
Section 6: Discolouration of the skin
31: Purple colouration
32: White colouration
33: Brown colouration
34: Moles (melanocytic naevi)
35: Blue, grey, and black colouration
36: Red colouration
37: Yellow or orange colouration
Section 7: Rashes in rheumatology and transplant patients
38: Skin changes associated with rheumatological disease
39: Rashes associated with transplantations

 

Description: Here’s your completely portable, uniquely convenient diagnostic tool to compare potential diagnoses visually, side by side. Each card in this deck includes full-color images and information about a particular diagnosis, as well as cross references (DDx refs) to other potential diagnoses. It’s the perfect pocket-sized reference for front-line dermatologic diagnosis.
Table Of Contents:
Section 1 TOPICAL THERAPY 1 Basic principles of treatment 2 Topical corticosteroids Section 2 ECZEMA 3 Acute eczematous inflammation 4 Rhus dermatitis (poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac) 5 Subacute eczematous inflammation 6 Chronic eczematous inflammation 7 Lichen simplex chronicus 8 Hand eczema 9 Asteatotic eczema 10 Chapped, fissured feet 11 Allergic contact dermatitis 12 Irritant contact dermatitis 13 Fingertip eczema 14 Keratolysis exfoliativa 15 Nummular eczema 16 Pompholyx 17 Prurigo nodularis 18 Stasis dermatitis 19 Venous leg ulcers 20 Atopic dermatitis 21 Autosomal dominant ichthyosis vulgaris 22 Keratosis pilaris 23 Pityriasis alba Section 3 URTICARIA 24 Acute urticaria 25 Chronic urticaria 26 Physical urticaria 27 Angioedema 28 Mastocytosis (urticaria pigmentosa) 29 Pruritic urticarial papules and plaques of pregnancy Section 4 ACNE, ROSACEA, AND RELATED DISORDERS 30 Comedonal acne 31 Pustular acne 32 Cystic acne 33 Perioral dermatitis 34 Rosacea (acne rosacea) 35 Hidradenitis suppurativa Section 5 PSORIASIS AND OTHER PAPULOSQUAMOUS DISEASES 36 Psoriasis: hands and feet 37 Psoriasis: lesions 38 Psoriasis: nails 39 Psoriasis: special forms 40 Seborrheic dermatitis 41 Grover disease (transient acantholytic dermatosis) 42 Pityriasis rosea 43 Lichen planus 44 Lichen sclerosus 45 Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta Section 6 BACTERIAL INFECTIONS 46 Impetigo 47 Cellulitis 48 Folliculitis 49 Pseudofolliculitis barbae 50 Furuncles and carbuncles 51 Pseudomonas folliculitis 52 Otitis externa Section 7 SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS 53 Syphilis 54 Chancroid 55 Genital warts 56 Genital herpes simplex 57 Pubic lice 58 Molluscum contagiosum Section 8 VIRAL INFECTIONS 59 Warts (verruca vulgaris) 60 Flat warts 61 Plantar warts 62 Molluscum contagiosum 63 Herpes simplex (cold sores, fever blisters) 64 Varicella (chicken pox) 65 Herpes zoster (shingles) 66 Hand, foot, and mouth disease Section 9 FUNGAL INFECTIONS 67 Candidiasis (moniliasis) 68 Candidal balanitis 69 Candidiasis (diaper dermatitis) 70 Candidiasis of large skin folds (candidal intertrigo) 71 Tinea versicolor 72 Tinea of the nails 73 Angular cheilitis 74 Cutaneous fungal infections (tinea) 75 Tinea of the foot 76 Tinea of the groin 77 Tinea of the body 78 Tinea of the hand 79 Tinea incognito 80 Tinea of the scalp 81 Tinea of the beard Section 10 EXANTHEMS AND DRUG REACTIONS 82 Non-specific viral rash 83 Erythema infectiosum 84 Cutaneous drug eruptions Section 11 HYPERSENSITIVITY SYNDROMES AND VASCULITIS 85 Erythema multiforme 86 Stevens–Johnson syndrome 87 Erythema nodosum 88 Cutaneous small vessel vasculitis (hypersensitivity vasculitis) 89 Henoch–Schönlein purpura 90 Schamberg disease (Schamberg purpura) 91 Sweet syndrome Section 12 INFESTATIONS AND BITES 92 Scabies 93 Head lice (pediculosis) 94 Bee and wasp stings 95 Lyme disease 96 Rocky Mountain spotted fever 97 Flea bites 98 Cutaneous larva migrans Section 13 VESICULAR AND BULLOUS DISEASES 99 Dermatitis herpetiformis 100 Pemphigus vulgaris 101 Pemphigus foliaceus 102 Bullous pemphigoid Section 14 CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISEASES 103 Chronic cutaneous lupus 104 Acute cutaneous lupus erythematosus 105 Dermatomyositis 106 Scleroderma 107 Morphea Section 15 LIGHT-RELATED DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF PIGMENTATION 108 Sun-damaged skin, photoaging 109 Polymorphous light eruption 110 Porphyria cutanea tarda 111 Vitiligo 112 Idiopathic guttate hypomelanosis 113 Lentigo, juvenile lentigo, solar lentigo 114 Melasma (chloasma, mask of pregnancy) Section 16 BENIGN SKIN TUMORS 115 Seborrheic keratosis 116 Skin tags 117 Dermatofibroma 118 Keloids and hypertrophic scars 119 Keratoacanthoma 120 Nevus sebaceus 121 Chondrodermatitis nodularis helicis 122 Epidermal cyst 123 Pilar cyst 124 Sebaceous hyperplasia 125 Syringomas Section 17 PREMALIGNANT AND MALIGNANT NON-MELANOMA SKIN TUMORS 126 Basal cell carcinoma 127 Actinic keratosis 128 Squamous cell carcinoma 129 Bowen disease 130 Leukoplakia 131 Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma 132 Paget disease of the breast 133 Extramammary Paget disease 134 Cutaneous metastasis Section 18 NEVI AND MALIGNANT MELANOMA 135 Nevi, melanocytic nevi, moles 136 Atypical mole syndrome (dysplastic nevus syndrome) 137 Malignant melanoma, lentigo maligna 138 Melanoma mimics 139 Congenital melanocytic nevi Section 19 VASCULAR TUMORS AND MALFORMATIONS 140 Hemangiomas of infancy 141 Vascular malformations 142 Cherry angioma 143 Angiokeratoma 144 Venous lake 145 Pyogenic granuloma 146 Kaposi sarcoma 147 Telangiectasias 148 Spider angioma (nevus araneus) Section 20 HAIR AND NAIL DISEASES 149 Androgenic alopecia (male pattern baldness) 150 Androgenic alopecia in women (female pattern hair loss) 151 Alopecia areata 152 Trichotillomania 153 Fungal nail infections 154 Nail Diseases: a. Psoriasis b. Paronychia, Pseudomas, infection, white spots or bands c. Ridging and beading, habit tic deformity, onycholysis d. Digital Mucous cyst, nevi and melanoma, hematoma Section 21 NEONATAL DISEASE 155 Erythema toxicum neonatorum 156 Miliaria 157 Cutis marmorata Section 22 CUTANEOUS MANIFESTATIONS OF INTERNAL DISEASE 158 Acquired cutaneous paraneoplastic syndromes 159 Inherited cutaneous paraneoplastic syndromes 160 Acanthosis nigricans 161 Neurofibromatosis 162 Tuberous sclerosis 163 Granuloma annulare 164 Necrobiosis lipoidica 165 Pyoderma gangrenosum 166 Lasers in Dermatology 167 Leishmaniasis 168 Leprosy (Hansen disease)

 

The best-selling text has been completely revised and revitalised in this fifth edition, with the authors once again encouraging general practitioners, medical students, general physicians and early stage dermatology specialist trainees and interns to relish the unique challenge of diagnosing and treating skin conditions. Clinical Dermatology, 5th edition contains over 400 high quality pictures and diagrams combined with colourful phrases to illustrate and entertain as it teaches. The book has established a reputation as a ‘way of learning’ and as an accessible guide to the subject for the aspiring specialist. Readers are guided through the maze that too often lies between the presenting skin complaint and its final diagnosis and treatment. The authors have skilfully crafted an easily read text with enough detail to clarify the subject, but not enough to obscure it. This fifth edition contains new chapters on non-invasive physical treatment and dermoscopy, and new material on cosmetic dermatology, surgical dermatology, the skin and the psyche, and dermatoses of non-Caucasian skin.

 

 

Description:

A unique systematic approach to dermatologic diagnosis Guidebook to Dermatologic Diagnosis provides an innovative and methodical approach to the diagnosis of skin lesions and rashes. Centered around “The Wheel of Diagnosis” which factors in several important clinical considerations necessary to formulate an accurate diagnosis, the book is enhanced by numerous full-color images organized by clinical appearance rather than known diagnosis. This type of image grouping is specifically designed to teach readers how to think through and eventually arrive at an accurate diagnosis. Each chapter is also enhanced by tips on special testing, management, as well as the diagnostic approach. Although primarily written to be an innovative way to enhance dermatologic diagnostic skills, this unique resource can also be used at the point of care to confirm diagnosis.

 

Table of Contents:

 

Chapter 1. The Wheel of Diagnosis

Chapter 2. An Approach to Primary Lesions

Chapter 3. Diagnostic Clues from Secondary Lesions and Postinflammatory Pigmentary Change

Chapter 4. Color as a Diagnostic Determinant

Chapter 5. An Introduction to Reaction Patterns

Chapter 6. The Papulosquamous Reaction Pattern

Chapter 7. The Vesicobullous Reaction Pattern

Chapter 8. The Eczematous Reaction Pattern

Chapter 9. The Dermal Reaction Pattern

Chapter 10. The Vascular Reaction Pattern

Chapter 11. Shape, Configuration, and Grouping of Lesions

Chapter 12. More on Distribution

Chapter 13. Examining Scalp, Hair, Nails, Mucous Membranes, and Lymph Nodes

Chapter 14. Bedside Diagnostic Maneuvers

 

Description:

Dermoscopy: The Essentials presents the practical guidance you need to master this highly effective, more economical, and less invasive alternative to biopsy. Drs. Peter Soyer, Giuseppe Argenziano, Rainer Hofmann-Wellenhof, and Iris Zalaudek explain all aspects of performing dermoscopy and interpreting results. With approximately 30% new clinical and dermoscopic images, valuable pearls and checklists, and online access to the fully searchable and downloadable text, you’ll have everything you need to diagnose earlier and more accurately.

• Avoid diagnostic pitfalls through pearls that explain how to accurately use dermoscopy and highlight common mistakes.
• Master all aspects of performing dermoscopy and interpreting the results with easy-to-use "traffic light" systems and checklists for quick and effective learning.
• Gain a better visual understanding with approximately 30% new clinical and dermoscopic images that depict the appearance of benign and malignant lesions and feature arrows and labels to highlight important manifestations.
• Get better diagnostic results for less by learning how to successfully perform dermoscopy with this portable, to-the-point resource.

 

1.    Table of Contents

2.    Copyright

3.    Preface to the Third Edition

4.    Acknowledgements

5.    1. Introduction: The 3-point checklist: The short, easy way to avoid missing a melanoma using dermoscopy

6.    Technique

7.    The 3-point checklist

8.    2. Pattern analysis: Dermoscopic criteria for specific diagnoses

9.    Four global dermoscopic patterns for melanocytic nevi

10. Diagnosis of melanoma using five melanoma-specific criteria

11. Diagnosis of facial melanoma using four site-specific melanoma-specific criteria

12. Four patterns for acral melanocytic lesions

13. Six criteria for diagnosing non-melanocytic lesions

14. 3. Common clinical scenarios: Side-by-side comparisons of similar-appearing lesions that are benign or malignant

15. Introduction

16. Pediatric scenario

17. Black lesions

18. Inkspot lentigo

19. Blue lesions

20. Reticular lesions

21. Spitzoid lesions

22. Special nevi

23. Multiple Clark (dysplastic) nevi

24. Follow-up of melanocytic lesions

25. Lesions with regression

26. Flat lesions on the face

27. Nodular lesions on the face

28. Acral lesions

29. Pigmented lesions of the nails

30. Mucosal lesions

31. Differential diagnostic value of blood vessels

32. Amelanotic and partially pigmented melanoma

33. Dermoscopy tests

34. Further reading

35. Index

 

 

 

 

Description: A brand-new title in the field of dermatology, Therapy for Severe Psoriasis provides the ultimate coverage of the treatment options available for today's most serious cases, including biologics and oral therapies. It features discussions of the newest drug therapies, recent FDA-approved biosimilars, and combination approaches to care, while an overview chapter was designed to aid those new to the field in understanding the nuances of difficult-to-treat subtypes of psoriasis. Comprehensive and focused, Therapy for Severe Psoriasis will be a welcome addition to the library of any dermatologist seeking in-depth information on the challenges of this condition.

Features:

Each of the 16 chapters includes either an in-depth focus on a single therapy or an overview of a unique aspect of psoriasis, including: UVB therapy, methotrexate, acitretin, cyclosporine, apremilast, etanercept, infliximab, adalimumab, ustekinumab, secukinumab, and ixekizumab. Takes an evidence-based approach to hard-to-treat severe psoriasis. Discusses the newest drug therapies (such as ixekizumab), plus recent FDA-approved biosimilars, a topic unique to this particular psoriasis text. Presents combination approaches for instances when standard treatments are not successful. Includes an overview chapter to help beginners understand the nuances of the disorder. Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced eBook experience allows you to search all of the text, figures, images, and references from the book on a variety of devices.

 

 

Description:

Amid today’s growing demand for cosmetic medicine, Guide to Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Procedures provides a reliable, up-to-date, and highly illustrated guide to the wide variety of aesthetic procedures commonly requested and performed in this fast-changing field. This easy-to-follow manual offers a quick, practical introduction to the optimal use of everything from botulinum toxin and deoxycholic acid to injectable fillers and laser and light devices.

 

Table of Contents:

 

1. Approach to the Aesthetic Patient

2. Botulinum Toxin

HISTORY

BASIC SCIENCE

COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE TOXINS IN THE UNITED STATES

Diffusion

Reconstitution

Safe Handling

Contraindications

INJECTION TECHNIQUES

TREATMENT OF DYNAMIC RHYTIDES

Glabellar Complex

Forehead Lines

Lateral Canthal Lines

Brow Lift

Nasal Lines

Nasal Tip Droop

Perioral Lines

Gummy Smile

Frown Lines

Masseter Hypertrophy

Mental Crease

Dimpled Chin

Platysmal Bands

TREATMENT OF HYPERHIDROSIS

COMPLEXION ENHANCEMENT

COMPLICATIONS

ON THE HORIZON

CONCLUSION

3. Soft Tissue Augmentation

HISTORY

RHEOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICAL PROPERTIES

FILLERS

Hyaluronic Acid

Poly-L-Lactic Acid

Calcium Hydroxylapatite

Fat Grafting/Autologous Fillers

Permanent Fillers

TECHNIQUES FOR INJECTION

Anterograde Injection

Retrograde Injection

Linear Threading

Serial Puncture

Cross-Hatching

Depot Injections

ANATOMIC CONSIDERATIONS

Upper Face

Midface

Lower Face

Extrafacial

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR MALES

COMPLICATIONS OF FILLER INJECTION

Transient Sequelae

Asymmetry

Infections

Displacement

Nodules

Tyndall Effect

Serious Adverse Events

Protocol to Address Vascular Occlusion via Filler

CONCLUSIONS

4. Laser and Light Devices in Aesthetic Medicine

BACKGROUND

INTENSE PULSED LIGHT

VASCULAR LESION LASERS

PIGMENTED LESION LASERS

LASER TATTOO REMOVAL

LASER HAIR REMOVAL

ABLATIVE RESURFACING LASERS

NONABLATIVE AESTHETIC LASERS

SKIN-TIGHTENING DEVICES

DEVICE THERAPY FOR HYPERHIDROSIS

CONCLUSION

5. Chemical Peels

PREOPERATIVE (TABLE 5.2)

History/Physical Examination

Counseling

Preprocedure Treatment

Photographic Documentation

OPERATIVE (TABLE 5.5)

POSTOPERATIVE (TABLE 5.7)

SUPERFICIAL CHEMICAL PEELS

Alpha Hydroxy Acids (AHAs)

Salicylic Acid (SA)

Trichloroacetic Acid (TCA)

Jessner Solution (JS)

MEDIUM-DEPTH CHEMICAL PEELS

The Brody Peel

THE MONHEIT PEEL

The Coleman Peel

DEEP CHEMICAL PEELS

BODY PEELING

COMPLICATIONS

Pain

Ocular Injuries

Pruritus

Infection

Allergic Reactions

Persistent Erythema

Pigmentary Changes

Milia

Acneiform Eruptions

Scarring

SUMMARY

6. Hair Loss: Established Treatments and Emerging Therapies

ANDROGENETIC ALOPECIA

Male Pattern Hair Loss

Female Pattern Hair Loss

ESTABLISHED TREATMENTS OF ANDROGENETIC ALOPECIA

First-Line Treatments

Second-Line Treatments for Androgenetic Alopecia

Emerging Treatment for Androgenetic Alopecia

HAIR TRANSPLANTATION

Candidate Selection

Operative Technique

Creating Recipient Sites and Placing Grafts

PRP and Hair Transplantation

SUMMARY

7. Treatment of Excess Fat

LIPOSUCTION

TUMESCENT TECHNIQUE FOR LOCAL ANESTHESIA

Patient Selection and Preoperative Counseling

Surgical Equipment

Procedural Approach

Postprocedural Care and Recovery

Laser-Assisted Liposuction

CRYOLIPOLYSIS

Background and Clinical Development

Procedural Approach

Postprocedural Care and Recovery

Potential Risks, Benefits, and Limitations

OTHER DEVICES

Radiofrequency

Ultrasound

DEOXYCHOLIC ACID

Background

Patient Selection and Preoperative Counseling

Procedural Approach

Postprocedural Care and Recovery

Clinical Results

Potential Risks, Benefits, and Limitations

SUMMARY

8. Vascular Treatments of the Lower Extremity

LOWER EXTREMITY ANATOMY

Deep Venous Compartment

Superficial Venous Compartment

Perforating Venous Compartment

WORKUP FOR CHRONIC VENOUS DISEASE

TREATMENT OF CHRONIC VENOUS DISEASE

Medical Management

Endovenous Ablation: Thermal and Nonthermal

Sclerotherapy

Ambulatory Phlebectomy

TREATMENT OF CHRONIC VENOUS ULCERS

9. Cosmeceuticals

SUNSCREENS

RETINOIDS FOR ANTIAGING

SKIN BLEACHING AGENTS

PRODUCTS FOR SENSITIVE SKIN

DISCUSSION

10. Miscellaneous Aesthetic Procedures

MICRODERMABRASION

Introduction

Devices

Reported Uses

Technique

Treatment Pearls

Risks and Contraindications

Conclusion

TREATMENT OF CELLULITE

Introduction

Etiology

Clinical Evaluation and Physical Examination

Cellulite Grading

Interventions (Table 10.4)

Physical Decompression Therapy

Topical Therapies

Radiofrequency Device Therapies

Acoustic Wave Therapy

Microfocused Ultrasound With Visualization

Cryolipolysis

Injectable Therapies

Subcision Therapy

Conclusion

MICRONEEDLING

Introduction

Devices

Clinical Uses

Scarring

Rejuvenation and Rhytides

Melasma

Alopecia

Transdermal Drug Delivery

Technique

Risks and Contraindications

Conclusion

PLATELET-RICH PLASMA

Introduction

Mechanism

Preparation of Platelet-Rich Plasma

Platelet-Rich Plasma and Alopecia

Nonscarring Alopecias

Cicatricial Alopecias

Platelet-Rich Plasma and Aesthetics

Conclusion

11. Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Surgical Procedures

BLEPHAROPLASTY

Preoperative Evaluation

Physical Examination

Anatomy

Surgical Technique

Complications

FACELIFT

Patient Evaluation

Anatomy

Surgical Technique

Complications

Adjunctive Procedures

NECK LIFT

Patient Evaluation

Anatomy

Procedures

Complications

THREAD LIFTING

Patient Evaluation

Technique

Complications

Outcomes

CONCLUSION

Index