What are the key features of rubella?
25% can develop cardiac aneursyms if left untreated
repeat urine mcs 1 month later and 3 months later to ensure no late onset nephritis
Outline the causes of viral exanthems based on their morphology
Recognise the distinguishing features between the various viral exanthems
Outline the clinical manifestations of enterovirus infection
What are the common triggers of gianotti crosti?
Which viral infections can cause LFT derrangement?
Rubella - hepatitis
Outline treatment options for molluscum
Outline the cutaneous manifestations of hep B and C infection
Trichodysplasia spinulosa presents with numerous erythematous to skin-colored papules with a central spiny projection on the face (especially the mid portion), ears, and less often extremities and trunk.
Associated alopecia of the eyebrows and eyelashes,
or less often other facial and body hair, as well as thickening of the skin resulting in a leonine appearance may develop. Histologic evaluation is characterized by dilated anagen follicles with abnormal maturation and eosinophilic keratinocytes containing large trichohyaline granules. Large eosinophilic inclusions within affected keratinocytes show positive immunohistochemical staining for the
polyomavirus middle T antigen, and electron microscopy demonstrates intranuclear icosahedral viral particles. The diagnosis can be confirmed by PCR-based viral detection in skin scrapings or a biopsy specimen.
Trichodysplasia spinulosa may improve following reduction
or discontinuation of immunosuppressive medications, and successful treatment with topical cidofovir, oral valganciclovir, and leflunomide has been described. Trichodysplasia spinulosa-like hyperkeratosis has also been described in a patient with basal cell nevus syndrome treated with vismodegib
Outline the cutaneous manifestations of COVID infection
Outline the cutaneous manifestions of vaccination
Compare and contrast the skin and eye examination findings in Kawasakis Disease vs SSSS vs EM
Outline the diagnostic criteria for Kawasaki disease
The diagnostic criteria for KD include fever lasting at least 5 days plus
the presence of four of the five following criteria:
● bilateral non-purulent conjunctival injection
● oropharyngeal changes including diffuse hyperemia, strawberry tongue, and lip fissures
● cervical lymphadenopathy (usually unilateral)
● peripheral extremity changes including erythema, edema, and eventual desquamation of the hands and feet
● a polymorphous exanthem.