referat kulit syg 3
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Transcript of referat kulit syg 3
Hitting the Nail on the Head: Clues to Systemic Disease
Scott Sears, MD FACP
Internal Medicine Associates
Billings, MT
Transverse linesA) Muehrcke’s Lines
B) Beau’s Lines
C) Leukonychiapunctata
D) Mee’s Lines
Muehrcke’s Lines
Muehrcke’s LinesWhat it is:• an abnormality of the vascular nail bed
What you see:• pairs of transverse white lines that extend all the
way across the nail (parallel to lunula)• it goes away with nail pressure• it does not grow out
• What it’s associated with:• hypoalbuminemia (albumin <2)• nephrotic syndrome • malnutrition• cirrhosis
Beau’s lines
Beau’s lineWhat it is:• representation of nail growth arrest
What you see:• deep transverse grooves in the nail(s)• can be single or multiple• it does grow out• the longer the insult, the wider the groove
• What it’s associated with:• trauma• chemotherapy• systemic illness
Leukonychia Punctata
Leukonychia PunctataWhat it is:• minor trauma to nail cuticle or matrix
What you see:• non-uniform lines or spots• can be single or multiple• it does grow out
What it’s associated with:• minor trauma
When did this trauma occur?
Mee’s lines
Mee’s linesWhat it is:• nail bed ok but nail itself is microscopically
fragmented
What you see:• milky white transverse bands• seen in single or multiple nails• grow distally with time• width varies with the insult
• What it’s associated with:• heavy metal poisoning (arsenic, thallium)• leprosy• malaria• carbon monoxide poisoning• renal and heart failure• chemotherapy• Hodgkin’s disease
Longitudinal LinesA) Longitudinal
ridging
B) Splinter hemorrhages
C) Melanoma
D) Pigmented bands
E) Habit tic deformity
F) Median nail dystrophy
Longitudinal Ridging
What it is:• partial dropout or malfunction of the nail matrix, which thins the nail plate
What you see:• longitudinal elevations that alternate with depressions or grooves along the nail
• What it’s associated with:• being elderly• lichen planus (can be severe)• not associated with vitamin deficiencies
Melanoma vs. pigmented bands•New longitudinal band in a light-skinned person
•Sudden change in appearance of band (e.g., proximally wider, darker, blurred border)
•Single-nail involvement (especially thumb, index finger, or great toe)
•Pigmentation of the skin of the nail fold or proximal nail bed (Hutchinson's sign)
•New pigmentation in older persons (>60)
•Band width of more than 3 mm
•Family history of melanoma or dysplastic nevi
•Abnormal nail structure (i.e., destruction or disruption of the nail plate)
Splinter Hemorrhages
What it is:• hemorrhage of the distal capillary loop
What you see:• longitudinal hemorrhage
• What it’s associated with:• subacute bacterial endocarditis• trauma (usually distal)• lupus, RA, APLA• pregnancy• psoriasis
Median nail dystrophy, habit-tic deformity, and splitting
Damage to the matrix
Self-inducedBenign
Nails and Colors
A) Terry’s nails
B) Trauma
C) Pseudomonas
D) Yellow nail syndrome
Terry’s nailsWhat it is:• due to a decrease in vascularity and an increase in connective tissue in the nail bed
What you see:• white nails except for distal pink band• loss of the lunula• usually all the nails
• What it’s associated with:• Cirrhosis (80% of cases)• Diabetes• CHF• Hyperthryoidism• Malnutrition
Pseudomonas vs. Trauma
Treatment:• cut the nail as far back as possible.
• apply gentamicin otic solution bid
• alternatives include soaking in vinegar or treating with oral cipro(500mg bid x 2 weeks)
• may need to co-treat for fungal infection
Treatment:• bore a sterile hot needle through the base of the nail
• make sure you are wearing ocular protection
• almost instant relief
• watch for Beau’s lines to develop!
Yellow nail syndromeWhat it is:• delayed nail growth with associated microvascular permeability
What you see:• yellow, thickened nails• can see loss of the lunula• usually all the nails
• What it’s associated with:• Lymphedema• Pleural effusion• Hypoalbuminemia• Bronchiectasis• RA
Fun pimping
• How do you detect clubbing?
• What is the sign called?
• What conditions are associated with clubbing?
Clubbing
Associated conditions: Inflammatory bowel disease, lung cancer, asbestosis, chronic bronchitis, COPD, cirrhosis, congenital heart disease, endocarditis, fistulas
Nail biting
What is the single best lifestyle modification to prescribe?
Nail biting
What is the single best lifestyle modification to prescribe?
Increased physical activity!!!
Spoon nails - Koilonychia
What are the two most common conditions associated with spoon nails in adulthood?
Spoon nails - Koilonychia
What are the two most common conditions associated with spoon nails in adulthood?
1. Iron deficiency (Plummer-Vinson syndrome)
2. Hemochromatosis
Periungal telangectasias
What group of disorders is most commonly associated with periungal telangectasias?
Periungal telangectasias
What group of disorders is most commonly associated with periungal telangectasias?
Connective tissue diseases, especially scleroderma
References
• Fawcett et al. Nail Abnormalities: Clues to Systemic Disease. Am Fam Physician 2004;69:1417-24.
• Dermnet.com (for images of several nail disease)
• Habif. Clinical Dermatology. 4th edition.