Download - K15b Dermatitis Atopic

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  • Chairiyah TanjungDepartment of Dermato-venereologyMedical Faculty, North Sumatera University

  • Atopic dermatitis (AD) = Atopic eczemaA chronically relapsing skin diseaseOccurs most commonly during early infancy and childhoodFrequently associate with elevated serum IgE levelsA personal/family history of atopy(+)

  • epidemiologyPrevalence 3x than 1960sIndustrialized countries > agricultural countriesFemale : male = 1,3:1 AD, associated with :- small family size- increased income and education- migration rural urban- use of antibiotic

  • Etiology and PathogenesisHereditary(genetic)

    Psychological effectAllergy (hypersensitivity)FoodaeroalergenCellularImmunity defectIrritantInfectionClimateXerosisDecreaseSkin barierDermatitis Atopic

  • Genetic FactorStrong maternal influenceChromosome 5q31-33, contains a clustered family of functionally related cytokine genes :- IL-3, IL-4, IL-5, IL-13 expressed- GM-CSF by Th2 cell- Differences in transciptional activity of the IL-4 gene influence AD predisposition- A significant association between a specific polymorphism in the mast cell chymase gene and AD

  • Immune Response in AD SkinKey cell types in AD skin :Langerhans cellsLymphocyte cellsEosinophilsMast cells

  • Immunopatogenesis of DA

  • Systemic Immune Abnormalities in ADIncreased synthesis of IgEIncreased specific IgE to multiple allergens, including foods, aeroallergens, microorganism, bacterial toxins, autoallergensIncreased expression of of CD23 (affinity IgE receptor) on B cells and monocytesIncreased basophil histamine release

  • Systemic Immune Abnormalities in ADImpaired delayed-type hypersensitivity responseEosinophiliaIncreased secretion of IL-4, IL-5 dan IL-13 by Th2 cellsDecreased secretion of IFN- by Th1 cellsIncreased soluble IL-2 receptor levelsElevated levels of monocyte CAMP-phosphodiesterase with increased IL-10 and prostaglandin E2

  • Skin barrierDermatitis atopic skin

    Epidermal lipid TEWL Skin capacitance Soap &detergenDecrease skin barrier functionAllergen absorption Microbial colonization Treshold of pruritus

  • Environment factorFood infant and children :milk and eggs adult :seafood and nutsAeroallergens : dust mites,animal danders,molds,pollens.Temperature &humidityIntens perspirationEmotional stressor

  • CLINICAL FINDINGSinfantile phase (0-2 years)

  • Childhood phase(2-12 years)

  • Adolescent phase(12-18 years)

  • diagnosisDiagnostic criteria of AD : SomeThe UK working partys :proposed alternative system,the criteria of Hanifin &Rajka (1994)Diagnose of AD:-Three or more of the major criteria-three or more of the minor criteria

  • Major criteriaPruritusTypical morphology &distribution :facial & ekstensorInvolvement during infancy &early childhood flexuralFlexural dermatitis in adultChronic or Chronically relapsing dermatitisPersonal or family histrory of atopy

  • Minor CriteriaXerosisSkin infectionHand/foot dermatitisIchthyosis/palmar hyperlinearity/keratosis piliarisPityriasis albaNipple eczemaWhite dermatografism&delayed blanched response

  • Minor criteriaCheilitisInfra orbital foldAnterior subcapsular catarractsOrbirtal darkeningFacial pallorIchiness when sweating

  • Minor criteriaPerifollicular accentuationFood hypersensitivityDuration of AD influecenced by environment and phychis factorsImmediate skin test reactivityElevated serum IgEEarly age of AD

  • Xerosis

  • Keratosis piliaris

  • Hiperlinear palmaris and dennei morgan

  • White dermographism & pitriasis alba

  • Skin infection

  • Differential diagnosisSeborrhoic dermatitisContact dermatitisNumular dermatitisScabiesIchthyosisPsoriasis Dermatitis herpetiformisSezary syndromeLeterrer-Siwe disease

  • In infantWiskott-Aldrich syndromeHyper- Ig E syndrome

  • General skin care measureEducationAppropriate skin hydration & use of emolient skin barier repair measureAvoidance of irritansIdentification & treatment of complication bacterial, viral of fungal infectionTreatment of psychosocial aspect of diseaseAntipruritic intervention

  • Treatment Topical therapySystemic therapy

  • Topical therapyCutaneus hydrationTopical glucocorticoidTopical calcineurine inhibitor ( tacrolimus & pimocrolimus)Tar preparationTopical anti histamin : not recommended except : doxepine cream 5%

  • Systemic therapySystemic glucocorticoidAnti histaminInfection agentInterferoneCycloporinePhototherapy (UVB, UVA+UVB,PUVA)

  • Prognosis Many factor correlate with AD difficult to predict prognosisThe predictive factors correlate with a poor prognosis of AD :Widespread AD in childhoodAssociated allergenic rhinitis & asthmaFamily history of AD in parents or siblingEarly age at onset of ADBeing an only childrenVery high serum IgE levels

  • 30-35% infatile AD asthma / hay feverOften develop non specific irritant hand dermatitis

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