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Eponymous signs in dermatology Dr Usama Al Haddabi 2015

Dermatologic Signs

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Page 1: Dermatologic Signs

Eponymous signs in dermatology

Dr Usama Al Haddabi2015

Page 2: Dermatologic Signs

Albright's dimple sign

Page 3: Dermatologic Signs

Albright's dimple sign

presence of a dimple over the knuckle of the typically affected fourth metacarpal

can be enhanced by clenching of the fist

seen in Albright's hereditary osteodystrophy

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Asboe-Hansen sign (Blister spread sign)

Page 5: Dermatologic Signs

Asboe-Hansen sign (Blister spread sign)

enlargement of bulla by applying finger pressure to small, intact, and tense bulla

Asboe Hansen first described it in 1960

pemphigus and bullous pemphigoid

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Auspitz sign

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Auspitz sign

named after Heinrich Auspitz

pinpoint bleeding on removal of scales from the lesions of psoriasis.

Grattage test

psoriasis

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“Breakfast, lunch, and dinner” sign

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The bites of bed bugs (Cimex lectularius) usually follow a linear pathway in a group of three to five blood meals and are often referred to as “Breakfast, lunch, and dinner” or “Breakfast, lunch, and supper” sign

“Breakfast, lunch, and dinner” sign

Page 10: Dermatologic Signs

Carpet tack sign (Tin tack sign, Cat tongue sign)

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Carpet tack sign (Tin tack sign, Cat tongue sign)

When the adherent scale is removed from the lesions of discoid lupus erythematosus, the undersurface of the scale shows horny plugs that have occupied patulous hair follicles

sign is also seen in seborrheic dermatitis.

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Crowe's sign

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Crowe's sign

Axillary freckling seen in type I neurofibromatosis is known as Crowe's sign

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Cullen's sign

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Cullen's sign

Periumbilical ecchymosis

acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis and ruptured ectopic pregnancy

Grey-Turner sign

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Deck-chair sign

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Deck-chair sign

flat-topped red papules that become generalized erythrodermic plaques without the involvement of abdominal skin folds

Papulo-erythroderma of Ofuji

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Darier's sign

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Darier's sign

Rubbing a lesion of mastocytoma causes urtication, flare, swelling and sometimes blister formation due to release of histamine.

Page 20: Dermatologic Signs

Dimple sign (Fitzpatrick sign)

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Dimple sign (Fitzpatrick sign)

Squeezing the skin adjacent to a dermatofibroma causes a dimpled appearance on its surface, also termed a positive “pinch sign” or “dimple sign

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Flag sign

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Flag sign

The presence of sharply demarcated alternating bands of normally pigmented and hypopigmented zone of hair indicating episodes of normal nutrition and intermittent malnutrition respectively, seen in kwashiorkor- or marasmus-type malnutrition

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Forscheimer's sign

Page 25: Dermatologic Signs

Forscheimer's sign

Seen in 20% of rubella patients, where there is an enanthem of dull-red macules or petechiae confined to the soft palate during the prodromal period or on the first day of the rash

Can also be seen in infectious mononucleosis.

Page 26: Dermatologic Signs

Frank's sign

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Frank's sign

Diagonal crease in the earlobes of adults has been associated with an increased risk for atherosclerotic heart disease

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Friar tuck sign

Page 29: Dermatologic Signs

Robin Hood

Friar tuck sign

patient plucks his own hair either in a wave like pattern across the scalp or centrifugally from a single starting point

trichotillomania

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Gorlin's sign

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Gorlin's sign

It is the ability of patients of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome to touch the tip of the nose with the tip of their tongue

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Gottron's sign

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Gottron's sign

scaly erythematous eruption seen on the dorsa of hands, metacarpophalangeal joints, and proximal interphalangeal joints

dermatomyositis

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Groove sign

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Groove sign

linear groove or indentation along the superficial veins of the medial aspect of the upper extremity.

eosinophilic fasciitis

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Groove sign

Page 37: Dermatologic Signs

Enlargement of both inguinal and femoral group of lymph nodes separated by Poupart's ligament produces a groove known as the “Groove sign of Greenblatt.

lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)

Groove sign

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Hair collar sign

Page 39: Dermatologic Signs

Hair collar sign

It is a marker of cranial dysraphism, including encephalocele, meningocele, and heterotropic brain tissue. Ectopic neural tissue in the occipital and parietal areas takes the form of smooth dome-shaped hairless nodules and sometimes a collar of hypertrichosis surrounds them, this is called as hair-collar sign

Page 40: Dermatologic Signs

Hertoghe's sign (Queen Anne's sign)

Page 41: Dermatologic Signs

Hertoghe's sign (Queen Anne's sign)

It is defined as loss of lateral one third of eye-brows

seen in leprosy, myxedema, follicular mucinosis, atopic dermatitis, trichotillomania, ectodermal dysplasia, discoid lupus erythematosus, alopecia areata, syphilis, ulerythema ophryogenes, systemic sclerosis, HIV infection, and hypothyroidism.

Page 42: Dermatologic Signs

Holster sign of dermatomyositis

Page 43: Dermatologic Signs

Holster sign of dermatomyositis

Confluent macular violaceous erythema present on the lateral side of hip and thighs

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Hypopyon sign

Page 45: Dermatologic Signs

Hypopyon sign

presence of small, discrete, vesicles either flaccid or tense that become secondarily infected and pus accumulates in the lower half of the pustule

pyodermas and secondarily infected vesicobullous disorders (e. g., pemphigus, bullous pemphigoid, and linear IgA dermatosis

Page 46: Dermatologic Signs

Kaposi-Stemmer sign

Page 47: Dermatologic Signs

Kaposi-Stemmer sign

Inability to pinch or pick up a fold of skin at the base of the second toe because of its thickness is seen in chronic lymphedema

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Leser–Trelat sign

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Leser–Trelat sign

sudden eruption of numerous seborrhoeic keratosis, usually associated with pruritus and is considered as a marker of internal malignancy

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Matchbox sign

Page 51: Dermatologic Signs

Matchbox sign

Patient having delusions of parasitosis collects skin debris with mistaken belief that such collected material contains alleged parasite in a matchbox, tissue paper, or small container.

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Milian's ear sign

Page 53: Dermatologic Signs

Milian's ear sign

It is a sign used to distinguish between erysipelas and cellulitis of the facial region, where there is involvement of ear in erysipelas and sparing in cellulitis, as there is no deeper dermal tissue and subcutaneous fat

Page 54: Dermatologic Signs

Nikolskiy's sign

Page 55: Dermatologic Signs

Nikolskiy's sign

easy peeling of skin on applying tangential pressure over a bony prominence and classically seen in pemphigus, toxic epidermal necrolysis, and staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome.

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Osler's sign

Page 57: Dermatologic Signs

Osler's sign

Blue black pigmentation in the sclera near insertion of rectus muscle in patients who have Alkaptonuria (Endogenous ochronosis).[

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Pastia's sign

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Pastia's sign

Linear petechial eruption in the skin folds especially on the ante-cubital fossa and axillary fold seen in streptococcal scarlet fever

Page 60: Dermatologic Signs

Prayer sign

Page 61: Dermatologic Signs

Prayer sign

Prayer sign is said to be positive when patient is unable to bring both the palmar surface together completely and it indicates limited joint mobility

diabetic cheiroarthropathy

Page 62: Dermatologic Signs

Raccoon sign

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Raccoon sign

Erythematous slightly scaly eruption on the face and periorbital skin (raccoon sign/owl-eye/eye mask).

neonatal lupus erythematosus

systemic amyloidosis

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Rope sign

Page 65: Dermatologic Signs

thick indurated inflammatory cord like structure that extends from the lateral trunk to the axillae

Rope sign

interstitial granulomatous dermatitis (Ackerman's syndrome) with arthritis

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Russell's sign

Page 67: Dermatologic Signs

Crusted callosity on the knuckles of dominant hand due to repeated self-induced vomiting in patients of bulimia

Russell's sign

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Shawl sign

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Shawl sign

Confluent macular violaceous erythema on the posterior neck and shoulders in patients of dermatomyositis

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Samitz's sign

Page 71: Dermatologic Signs

Dystrophic and ragged cuticle seen in dermatomyositis

Samitz's sign

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Thumb sign (Steinberg sign)

Page 73: Dermatologic Signs

Thumb sign (Steinberg sign)

In patients of Marfan syndrome, the thumbs protrude from the clenched fist beyond the ulnar border of hand

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Ugly duckling sign

Page 75: Dermatologic Signs

nevi in the same individual tend to resemble one another and that atypical mole often deviates from the individual's nevus pattern. In other words, nevus that does not resemble other nevi is more likely to be suspicious of melanoma

Ugly duckling sign

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V- sign

Page 77: Dermatologic Signs

Confluent macular violaceous erythema on the anterior neck and chest in patients of dermatomyositis

V- sign

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Volcano sign

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The lesion starts as a small nontender papule, which enlarges in size and ulcerates in the centre. The border of the crusted ulcer often has an erythematous rim

Volcano sign

Old World cutaneous leishmaniasis

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Wartenberg's sign

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Wartenberg's sign

the little finger assumes the position of constant abduction secondary to paralysis of adductor digiti minimi

considered the earliest sign of ulnar nerve affection.

ulnar nerve paralysis due to leprosy

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Wrist sign (Walker's sign)

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Wrist sign (Walker's sign)

The distal phalange of the first and fifth fingers of the hand overlaps when wrapped around the opposite wrist seen in patients having Marfan syndrome.

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Winterbottom's sign

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Winterbottom's sign is enlargement of lymph nodes in the posterior cervical chain

seen in early stages of African trypanosomiasis

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Thank you