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Rash

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Change of the skin that affects its color, appearance, or texture
For other uses, seeRash (disambiguation).
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Medical condition
Rash
A diffuse rash on the back of a human
SpecialtyDermatology

Arash is a change of theskin that affects its color, appearance, or texture.

A rash may be localized in one part of the body, or affect all the skin. Rashes may cause the skin to change color,itch, become warm, bumpy,chapped, dry, cracked orblistered, swell, and may be painful.The causes, and therefore treatments for rashes, vary widely. Diagnosis must take into account such things as the appearance of the rash, other symptoms, what the patient may have been exposed to, occupation, and occurrence in family members. The diagnosis may confirm any number of conditions.The presence of a rash may aid diagnosis; associated signs and symptoms are diagnostic of certain diseases. For example, the rash inmeasles is anerythematous,morbilliform,maculopapular rash that begins a few days after the fever starts. It classically starts at the head, and spreads downwards.

Differential diagnosis

[edit]

Common causes of rashes include:

Uncommon causes:

Conditions

[edit]
Skin diseaseSymptomsUsual area of body
Acne vulgarisComedones, papules, pustules and nodules.Face, chest and back.
AcnerosaceaFlushed appearance or redness.Cheeks, chin, forehead or nose.
BoilPainful red bump or a cluster of painful red bumpsAnywhere
CellulitisRed, tender and swollen areas of skinAround a cut, scrape or skin breach
Insect biteRed and/oritchy bumps on the skinAnywhere and can be sprinkled randomly
Erythema migrans /Lyme diseaseExpands over days or weeks to 5–70 cm (median 16 cm), circular or oval, red or bluish, may have an elevated or darker center, may have a central or ring-like clearing, may feel warm, not painful or itchy[4][5]Armpit,groin,back of knee, on thetrunk, under clothing straps, or in children's hair, ear, or neck[6][7]
Allergic reactionIrregular, raised or flat red sores that appeared after taking medicine/drugs or eating certain foodsAnywhere
Hidradenitis SuppurativaDeep sebum filled cystic condition of apocrine gland overstimulation, caused by many internal and external factors e.g., stress, toxic environmental overload and immune impairment.See Hidradenitis.
HivesBumps formed suddenlyAnywhere but usually first noticed on face
Seborrheic dermatitisBumps and swellingNear glands
Cradle capDry, scaly skinScalp of recently born babies
Irritant contact dermatitisRed, itchy, scaly, or oily rashEyebrows, nose, edge of the scalp, point of contact with jewellery, perfume, or clothing.
Allergic Contact Dermatitis caused bypoison ivy,poison oak,sumac, orBalsam of Peru[3]Red, itchy, scaly or oily rash; can also be weeping or leathery.Anywhere that came in contact with the irritant either directly or via transfer (e.g. from contaminated clothing.)
Allergic purpuraSmall red dots on the skin, or larger, bruise-like spots that appeared after taking medicineAnywhere
Pityriasis RoseaStarted with a single scaly, red and slightly itchy spot, and within a few days, did large numbers of smaller patches of the rash, some red and/or others tanChest and abdomen
Dermatitis herpetiformisIntensely itchy rash with red bumps and blistersElbows, knees, back or buttocks
Erythema nodosumLarge red bumps that seem to bruise and are tender to touchAnywhere
PsoriasisWhite, scaly rash over red, flaky, irritated skinElbows and knees
Erythema multiformeRed, blotchy rash, with "target like" hives or sores.Anywhere
MeaslesRed rash that is raised with a fever or sore throat.Usually starts first on the forehead and face and spreads downward.
ChickenpoxMultiple blisters with a fever, cough, aches, tiredness and sore throat.Usually starts first on the face, chest and back and spreads downward.
ShinglesRed blisters that are very painful and may crustAnywhere
Fifth DiseaseStarted as a fever and then developed a bright red rashCheeks
WartsSoft bumps forming that do not itch and have no other symptomsAnywhere
RingwormBald spot on the scalp or a ring of itchy red skinAnywhere
SyphilisRash that is red but not itchyPalms of hands or soles of feet
Jock itch,yeast infection ordiaper rashRed itchy rashGroin
Tinea versicolorLight coloured patchesAnywhere
ImpetigoCrusted, tan-colored soresNear nose or lip
ScabiesBite-like sores that itch and spread intenselyUsually start on hands or feet and spread everywhere
Rocky Mountain spotted feverA fine rash with a fever and headacheUsually start on arms and legs including the hands and feet
Lupus erythematosusA butterfly rash with achy jointsForehead and cheeks
Jaundice or sign ofhepatitisYellowishSkin, whites of eyes and mouth
BruiseBlue or black area after being hitAnywhere
Actinic keratosesScaly, pink, gray or tan patches or bumpsFace, scalp or on the backs or the hands
Keloid orhypertrophic scarScar that has grown larger than expectedAnywhere
LipomaSoft or rubbery growthAnywhere
MiliaMany white spotsOn the face of a baby
Molluscum or contagiosumSmall, firm, round bumps with pits in the center that may sit on tiny stalksAnywhere
Scarlet feverBecomes confluent and forms bright red lines in the skin creases of the neck, armpits and groins (Pastia's lines)Face, chest and back, whole body, armpits, inside elbows, groins
Sebaceous cystBump with a white dome under the skinScalp, nape of the neck or upper back
Skin tagSoft, fleshy growth, lump or bumpFace, neck, armpits or groin
XanthelasmaYellow area under the skinUnder eyelids
MelanomaDark bump that may have started within a mole or blemish, or, a spot or mole that has changed in color, size, shape or is painful or itchyAnywhere
Basal cell carcinomaFleshy, growing massAreas exposed to the sun
Squamous cell carcinomaUnusual growth that is red, scaly or crustedFace, lip or chin
Kaposi's sarcomaDark or black raised spots on the skin that keep growing or have appeared recentlyAnywhere
Erythema annulare centrifugum (EAC)Pink-red ring or bullseye marksAnywhere

Diagnostic approach

[edit]
Patch test for identifying possible allergens

The causes of a rash are numerous, which may make the evaluation of a rash extremely difficult. An accurate evaluation by a provider may only be made in the context of a thorough history, i.e. medications the patient is taking, the patient's occupation, where the patient has been and complete physical examination.[citation needed]

Points typically noted in the examination include:[citation needed]

Apatch test may be ordered, for diagnostic purposes.[9]

Treatment

[edit]

Treatment differs according to which rash a patient has been diagnosed with. Common rashes can be easily remedied using steroid topical creams (such ashydrocortisone) or non-steroidal treatments. Many of the medications are available over the counter in the United States.[10]

The problem with steroid topical creams i.e. hydrocortisone; is their inability to penetrate the skin through absorption and therefore not be effective in clearing up the affected area, thus rendering the hydrocortisone almost completely ineffective in all except the most mild of cases.[11]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Eszopiclone"(PDF). F.A. Davis. 2017. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on October 8, 2017. RetrievedApril 15, 2017.
  2. ^"Zolpidem"(PDF). F.A. Davis. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on December 22, 2017. RetrievedApril 15, 2017.
  3. ^abFisher, Alexander A. (2008).Fisher's Contact Dermatitis. PMPH-Usa.ISBN 9781550093780. Retrieved2014-04-24.
  4. ^"Lyme disease rashes and look-alikes".Lyme Disease. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Archived from the original on April 2, 2019. RetrievedApril 18, 2019.
  5. ^"Lyme disease: erythema migrans".Lyme disease NICE guideline [NG95]. National Institute for Health and Care Excellence.Archived from the original on May 9, 2019. RetrievedMay 8, 2019.
  6. ^Wright WF, Riedel DJ, Talwani R, Gilliam BL (June 2012)."Diagnosis and management of Lyme disease".American Family Physician.85 (11):1086–93.PMID 22962880.Archived from the original on 27 September 2013.
  7. ^Shapiro ED (May 2014)."Clinical practice. Lyme disease"(PDF).The New England Journal of Medicine.370 (18):1724–1731.doi:10.1056/NEJMcp1314325.PMC 4487875.PMID 24785207. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 19 October 2016.
  8. ^Boyd MA, Menon P, Graves S, Gordon DL (2007)."A febrile illness with generalized papular rash involving the palms and soles".Clinical Infectious Diseases.44 (5): 704,755–6.doi:10.1086/511637.PMID 17278064.Scholar searchArchived 2021-08-29 at theWayback Machine
  9. ^Rebecca B. Campen M.D. (12 November 2009).The Comprehensive Guide to Skin Care: From Acne to Wrinkles, What to Do (And Not Do) to Stay Healthy and Look Your Best. Abc-Clio.ISBN 9780313378874.Archived from the original on 2023-01-14. Retrieved2014-04-24.
  10. ^"Hydrocortisone Topical".webmd.com.Archived from the original on 2016-03-23. Retrieved2015-05-09.
  11. ^"Hydrocortisone for mild inflammatory skin conditions".patient.info. Archived fromthe original on 2015-05-23. Retrieved2015-05-09.

External links

[edit]
Look uprash in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikimedia Commons has media related toRash.
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