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Eczemas : Part - 3
The document discusses different clinical types of eczema, including acute, sub-acute, and chronic eczema, detailing their specific symptoms. Treatment options include corticosteroids and steroid-sparing agents, with an emphasis on their application based on the extent of body surface area affected. It highlights the importance of maintaining treatment to prevent recurrence and mentions the role of emollients in specific cases.
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Eczemas : Part - 3
- 1. Lichen Planus Part-3 Part -3
- 2. Eczema clinical types Acuteeczema • It causes Acute eczema • Erythematic • Edema • Papules • Vesiculation • Oozing • Crusting • Itching • Site of contact • Direct corrosive effect
- 3. Sub-acute eczema • Mildoedema • Mild erythema • Few vesicles • Papules • Minimal ozone • Crust • Moistness beneath the crust • Itching
- 4. Chronic eczema • Pigmentarychange • Thickness • Increased skin markings • Papulations • Severe itching
- 5. Eczema: Erythema, Edema,Papule, Vesicle, Oozing, Excoriation, Fissuring, Lichenification
- 6. How to treat? •Corticosteroid :- topical and systemic • Steroid spearing agent:- What about >10% BSA and >10% BSA rule deciding topical/systemic in Eczema?
- 7. What is ourobservation? • Topical is often inadequate- indurated lesions • Recurs soon, if the treatment is sopped before subsidence of induration • Best way of maintenance is steroid
- 8. What about Emollients? •If ichthyotic changes are present.
- 9. Beetle dermatitis Should notbe confused for Irritant dramatis
- 10.