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Dermatology

Ichthyoses, Erythrokeratodermas, and Related Disorders

Built from Dermatology, 5th Edition

The first 25 slides of Ichthyoses, Erythrokeratodermas, and Related Disorders
The first 25 slides, exactly as they appear. The full deck has 124 content slides.

What’s inside

6 sections · 124 slides

  1. 01

    Disorders of Cornification

    What ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas are, and how clinicians tell them apart

    • What is a disorder of cornification?
    • Historical milestones
    • Building the diagnosis: key questions
    • Who is affected and how
    • Diagnostic work-up for a neonate or infant with ichthyosis: history, exam, and labs
    • Diagnostic work-up for a neonate or infant with ichthyosis: cutaneous and extracutaneous clues by numbered disorder
    • 1 in 100-250

    7 slides

  2. 02

    The Full Classification Map

    Two reference tables place every named entity by gene, inheritance, and appearance before the deep-dive sections

    • Nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas: what this table covers
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset.
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing.
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features.
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected nonsyndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas: what this table covers
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset.
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- inheritance and onset. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing.
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- genetics and testing. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features.
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)
    • Features of selected syndromic ichthyoses and erythrokeratodermas -- clinical features. (continued)

    35 slides

  3. 03

    Common Ichthyoses

    Ichthyosis vulgaris and steroid sulfatase deficiency -- the two disorders every clinician meets

    • Ichthyosis vulgaris: history and how common it is
    • The cause: a missing skin protein called filaggrin
    • What filaggrin normally does
    • Why filaggrin loss causes more than dry skin
    • Mild ichthyosis vulgaris: fine scaling of the legs
    • Hyperlinear palms: accentuated skin markings
    • Severe ichthyosis vulgaris: complete filaggrin loss
    • Ichthyosis vulgaris and allergy go together
    • Ichthyosis vulgaris on biopsy: a thin granular layer
    • Telling ichthyosis vulgaris apart from look-alikes
    • Treating ichthyosis vulgaris
    • Steroid sulfatase deficiency: history
    • The cause: a missing enzyme called steroid sulfatase
    • A surprising effect on labour
    • Steroid sulfatase deficiency: dark, adherent scales
    • The "dirty neck" pattern
    • Beyond the skin: associated findings
    • Biopsy findings and carriers
    • Confirming the diagnosis in the lab
    • Telling it apart, and treating it

    20 slides

  4. 04

    Keratinopathic Ichthyoses

    Disorders of the keratin scaffold itself: epidermolytic ichthyosis, ichthyosis with confetti, and ichthyosis hystrix Curth-Macklin

    • Epidermolytic ichthyosis: history
    • Epidermolytic ichthyosis: how common, how inherited
    • The cause: keratin filaments that cannot hold together
    • How a keratin mutation causes blistering skin
    • Classic epidermolytic ichthyosis: from blistering to hyperkeratosis
    • Living with classic epidermolytic ichthyosis
    • Superficial epidermolytic ichthyosis: milder, with "molting" skin
    • A patchy (mosaic) form: epidermolytic epidermal nevi
    • Epidermolytic ichthyosis under the microscope
    • Telling epidermolytic ichthyosis apart from other newborn rashes
    • Treating epidermolytic ichthyosis: the newborn period
    • Treating epidermolytic ichthyosis: children and adults
    • Retinoids and the future: gene-targeted treatment
    • Ichthyosis with confetti: islands of normal skin
    • Why normal-skin islands appear: reverted cells
    • Ichthyosis hystrix: a look, not a diagnosis
    • Ichthyosis hystrix Curth-Macklin: cause and clinical picture
    • Ichthyosis hystrix Curth-Macklin: diagnosis and treatment

    18 slides

  5. 05

    Autosomal Recessive Congenital Ichthyoses

    ARCI: a spectrum from lamellar ichthyosis to congenital ichthyosiform erythroderma, caused by faults in epidermal lipid processing

    • ARCI: one spectrum, many genes
    • The LI-CIE spectrum: two ends of the same disease group
    • ARCI: shared features across the spectrum
    • ARCI: history and how common it is
    • How an ARCI gene defect thickens the skin
    • ARCI genetics at a glance: the lipid-enzyme genes
    • TGM1: the most common ARCI gene
    • ABCA12: the harlequin ichthyosis gene
    • The lipoxygenase genes: ALOX12B and ALOXE3
    • NIPAL4: the "ichthyin" gene
    • CYP4F22 and CERS3: building the skin's ceramide fats
    • PNPLA1, SULT2B1, SDR9C7, and LIPN: the rarer ARCI genes
    • Ichthyosis prematurity syndrome: a distinct ARCI form
    • The collodion baby: a shared presentation, not one disease
    • Self-improving collodion ichthyosis: the mild outcome
    • The collodion membrane at birth
    • Risks while the membrane is shedding
    • What a collodion membrane can turn into
    • Diagnosing and treating the collodion baby
    • Reference table: how newborn signs point to the diagnosis
    • Neonatal presentation of selected ichthyoses and related disorders.
    • Neonatal presentation of selected ichthyoses and related disorders. (continued)
    • Reference table: what else can present as a collodion baby
    • Differential diagnosis of a collodion baby.
    • Differential diagnosis of a collodion baby. (continued)
    • Lamellar ichthyosis: large, plate-like scales
    • Lamellar ichthyosis: the face, hair, and nails
    • Lamellar ichthyosis: pathology and diagnostic testing
    • Lamellar ichthyosis: telling it apart from CIE
    • Treating lamellar ichthyosis: topical care
    • Treating lamellar ichthyosis: systemic therapy
    • Congenital ichthyosiform erythroderma: fine scale on intense redness
    • Congenital ichthyosiform erythroderma: complications
    • Congenital ichthyosiform erythroderma: pathology and treatment
    • Harlequin ichthyosis: history
    • Harlequin ichthyosis: the newborn presentation
    • Harlequin ichthyosis: the newborn's risks
    • Harlequin ichthyosis: living as a survivor
    • Harlequin ichthyosis: pathology and prenatal diagnosis
    • Harlequin ichthyosis: treatment

    40 slides

  6. 06

    Putting It Together

    What every clinician should carry forward from this topic

    • Key features: how to think about ichthyoses
    • Key features: treating these disorders
    • The disorders at a glance
    • Dermatology, 5th Edition (2-Volume Set)

    4 slides