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Atopic dermatitis is a chronically relapsing skin disease that occurs most commonly during early infancy and childhood. It is frequently associated with abnormalities in skin barrier function and allergen sensitization.
Atopic dermatitis is a chronically relapsing skin disease that occurs most commonly during early infancy and childhood. It is frequently associated with abnormalities in skin barrier function and allergen sensitization.
Atopic dermatitis is a chronically relapsing skin disease that occurs most commonly during early infancy and childhood. It is frequently associated with abnormalities in skin barrier function and allergen sensitization.
Supervisor : dr.Hj.Sri Rimayani, Sp.KK ATOPIC DERMATITIS Defenition Atopic dermatitis is a chronically relapsing skin disease that occurs most commonly during early infancy and childhood. It is frequently associated with abnormalities in skin barrier function and allergen sensitization. Epidemiology In USA, Europe, Japan, Australia prevalence in children of 10%-20%, in adults is approximately 1%-3%. Female > male, ratio 1,3:1 A total of 45% of all cases of atopic dermatitis begin within the first 6 months of life, 60% begin during the first year, and 85% begin before 5 years of age.
Etiologi Atopic dermatitis is a highly pruritic inflammatory skin disease that result from complex interactions between genetic susceptibility genes resulting in a defective skin barrier, defect in the innate immune system and hightened immunologic responses to allergen and microbial antigens. Patogenesis
Atopic dermatitis Decrease skin barrier Immunopathology Citokin and chemokin Genetics Reduced ceramide levels IgE Th-2,IL-4,IL- 2,IL-10,IL-13, Diagnose Clinical feature : Itching, Macular erythema, papules or papulovesicles, eczematous areas with crusting, lichenification and excoriation, dryness of the skin. Atopic dermatitis can be devided into three stages ; Infantile (2 months to 2 years) Children (2 10 years) Adult
The diagnose is made when the patients has three or more of the major criteria and three or more of the minor criteria Major criteria (must have three of the following) Minor criteria (must also have three of the following)
Pruritus Rash on face and/or extensor in infants and young children Lichenification in flexural areas in older children Tendency toward chronic or chronically relapsing dermatitis Personal of family history of Atopic dermatitis
Dryness Tendency for cutaneous infections (especially S.aureus) Tendency to nonspecific hand/foot dermatitis Ichthyosis Pityriasis alba Nipple dermatitis White dermographisme and delayed blanch response Cheilitis Dennie Morgan fold Conjunctivitis Keratoconus Minor criteria (must also have three of the following) Anterior subcapsular cataracts darkening beneath the eyes facial pallor Itch when sweating Intolerance to wool and lipid solvent. Perifollicular accentuation Food hypersensitivity Course influenced by environmental and/or emotional factors immediate skin test reactivity elevated serum IgE early age onset Cont.. Infantile Atopic Dermatitis
Efflorescence : papulo-vesicles, exudate, crusts
Predilection : forehead,cheek, skalp, neck, wrist, lower and upper extremity.
Efflorescence : dryness, exudate, crusts, papules, lichenification, scaly skin, erosions Predilection : antecubital and popliteal fossae, fleksor wrist, eyelids, around the neck, rare on the face
Predilection : antecubital and popliteal fossae, neck, forehead, around the eyes Differential Diagnose Seborheic Dermatitis: the eruption consists of confluent papules and erythema with an orange hue and slight scaling Nummular Eczema: A large asymmetrical plaque with vesicles, erosions, and crusts
Psoriasis: The sparing in the center of the palm and the sharp delineation Cont.. Contact Dermatitis: erythema, papulation, vesiculation, and crusting Scabies: Papules and burrows in typical location on the finger web Treatment 1. Non Pharmacologic 2. Pharmacologic : Topical Therapy Skin Hydration : Urea Hydrofilic 10% + Hydrocortison 1%, Emolient Topical Corticosteroid : Hydrocortison 1-2,5% (infant), Triamnosolon ( child & adult) Tar preparation Topical Antihistamin : topical 5% Doxepin (1 week) Cont Systemic therapy Corticosteroid Antihistamine : Hidroxyzine or Diphenydramine. Antibiotic: Erytromicine, Cephalosporin
Prognose Periods of remission appear more frequently as the patients grows older Spontaneous resolution of Atopic Dermatitis has been reported to occur after age 5 years in 40- 60% of patients affected during infancy, particularly if their disease is mild. 30-50% will be develop into asma broncial and hay fever