Download presentation
1
Dermatology and Infectious Diseases
Disorders of Keratinisation Dermatitis Blistering Disorders Immunology
2
Disorders of Keratinisation
Overview Psoriasis Icthyosis
3
Objectives Disorders of Keratinisation
4
Disorders of Keratinization
Terminal differentiation of epithelia epithelial proteins (Keratin) Glycoproteins (Cell Envelope) intercellular lipids
5
Disorders of Keratinization
Cause changes in the skin Dry, Scaly, Thickened, Flaky Blistering Cause changes in Mucous membranes, Nails and Hair
6
Disorders of Keratinization
Change in Type of Keratin Made
7
Disorders of Keratinisation
8
Disorders of Keratinisation
9
Disorders of Keratinization
Psoriasis Icthyosis
10
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Chronic , relapsing and remitting skin disease. May appear at any age may affect any part of the skin Common Locations: Extensor surfaces Knees and Elbows
11
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Characterised by hyperproliferation of skin and inflammation
12
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Etiology Inherited Abnormality of Ca++ metabolism Genetic Predisposition HLA Cw6 HLA DR7 HLA B27 (Pustular)
13
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Etiology Environmental Factors Stress, Smoking and Alcohol Systemic Drugs Infection Immunological Factors
14
Psoriasis Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. (1992)
15
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Abnormalities in Psoriatic Skin transit time through epidermis mitotic activity rate of DNA synthesis high levels of Ca++ binding protein calmodulin Presence of keratin 6 & 16 in epidermis These five are must knows
16
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Abnormalities in Psoriatic Skin levels of phospholipase A2 activity levels of polyamine synthesis levels of plasminogen activator cGMP levels leading to a high ratio cGMP/cAMP These 4 are included for the sake of completeness
17
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Pathology Stratum Corneum contains nuclei Stratum granulosum doesn’t exist Stratum Spinosum expanded bulbous downward projections mitosis
18
Disorders of Keratinization Psoriasis
Pathology contd. Papillary Dermis Papillae thickened large dilated thin walled blood vessels Dermis/Epidermis infiltrated with leukocytes in Stratum corneum these clump together to form Spongiform pustules (aka Munro microabscesses)
19
Psoriasis Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. (1992)
20
Psoriasis Koebner Phenomenon
Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. (1992)
21
Required Reading Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. (1992) Psoriasis
22
Disorders of Keratinisation Icthyoses
A variety of hereditary keratinisation disorders visible scales on the skin Forms include autosomal dominant x-linked associated with multisystem changes
23
Disorders of Keratinisation Icthyoses
May vary from very mild to very severe The keratinisation process which is changed varies from condition to condition
24
Icthyosis Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. (1992)
25
Required Reading Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. on Keratinization and Blistering Syndromes
26
Dermatitis/eczema dermatitis = eczema
non-infective inflammation of the skin Greek for ‘to boil over’ reaction to various stimuli some known, some unknown
27
Dermatitis Classification
current classification unsatisfactory/inconsistent distinctions are often difficult to determine endogenous (internal factors) exogenous (external factors) acute chronic
28
Dermatitis Acute acute eczema leads to epidermal oedema (spongiosis), with separation of keratinocytes leads to epidermal vesicles dermal vessels become dilated inflammatory cells invade the dermis and epidermis
29
Dermatitis Chronic chronic eczema leads to a thickening of the stratum spinosum (acanthosis) & stratum corneum (hyperkeratosis) also get retention of nuclei by some corneocytes rete ridges are lengthened dermal vessels are dilated inflammatory mononuclear cells infiltrate the skin
30
Dermatitis Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. (1992)
31
Dermatitis Types of dermatitis/eczema
contact dermatitis/eczema contact with an irritant atopic dermatitis/eczema associated with a history of asthma, allergic rhinitis, conjunctivitis seborrhoeic dermatitis/eczema commonly affects the scalp and face
32
Dermatitis Types of dermatitis/eczema cont.
discoid (nummular) dermatitis/eczema often presents as coin-shaped lesions on the limbs of middle aged or older people venous stasis dermatitis/eczema associated with venous disease commonly involves the medial aspect of the ankle
33
Required Reading Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston., D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. Chapters on Eczema
34
Bullous Disorders blistering (bullous) disorders are often seen with skin disease found with common skin conditions like acute contact dermatitis Etiology-autoimmune mechanisms, inheredited errors in metabolism and mechanical trauma
35
Types of Bullous Disorders
Pemphigus Pemphigoid Epidermolysis bullosa dermatitis herpetiformis linear lgA disease Fungi Friction Systemic lupus erythematosis (SLE) Erythema multiforme Stevens-Johnson syndrome Bullous impetigo Bullous diabeticorum
36
Bullous disorders Blisters are classified according to their position in the epidermis. SubCorneal :Stratum Corneum Intraepidermal: Lower levels of the epidermis Sub Epidermal: At the dermo-epidermal junction
37
Blistering Disorders
38
Friction Blisters direct mechanical trauma
Treatment: avoidance-look at footwear, protective taping and padding, 2 pairs of socks, lubrication. sock design and reduction of blistering Ref.-Herring and Ritchie in JAPMA 1990 and 1993.
39
Required Reading Gawkrodger, D.J. (1992) Dermatology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston. Read Chapter on Blistering Disorders and chapter on Keratinization and Blistering Syndromes
40
Hypersensitivity Reactions and the Skin
inappropriate or exaggerated response to the degree that tissue damage occurs. 4 Types Type l -immediate Type ll -antibody dependant cytotoxicity Type lll-immune complex disease Type lV-cell mediated or delayed
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.