Mastocytosis Quiz
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Reviewed By:
Caroline M. Doan, DO (Internal Medicine)
Dr. Doan received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from UCLA. Prior to obtaining her medical degree, she was involved in oncology clinical research at City of Hope, a National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center in southern California. She attended medical school at Touro University California, and completed her residency in Internal Medicine at Oregon Health & Science University. She is certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and holds an active medical license in several states. She currently works as a physician for Signify Health providing home-based health care.
Yuta Sasaoka, MD (Pediatrics)
Dr. Sasaoka graduated from the Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine. After working in the Department of Pediatrics at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, the Emergency Center at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, and the Department of Emergency Medicine at Tokyo Metropolitan Children's General Medical Center, he joined the Sapporo Medical University Advanced Emergency Medical Center in April 2020. Dr. Sasaoka is well versed in pediatric emergency medicine, covering a wide range of pediatrics and emergency medicine. He is also a certified AHA-PALS instructor and focuses on pediatric secondary life support education at the Hokkaido Training Site.
Content updated on Mar 31, 2024
Following the Medical Content Editorial Policy
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Redness of the skin
Skin has moles or spots of different colors
Rashes in areas of friction
Red when exposed to the sun
Red spots on skin
Black, blue, or brown spots on the skin or elsewhere
Rashes over sun-exposed areas
Not seeing your symptoms? No worries!
How Ubie Can Help You
With a free 3-min Mastocytosis quiz, powered by Ubie's AI and doctors, find possible causes of your symptoms.
This questionnaire is customized to your situation and symptoms, including the following personal information:
Biological Sex - helps us provide relevant suggestions for male vs. female conditions.
Age - adjusts our guidance based on any age-related health factors.
History - considers past illnesses, surgeries, family history, and lifestyle choices.
Your symptoms
Our AI
Your report
Your personal report will tell you
✔ When to see a doctor
✔︎ What causes your symptoms
✔︎ Treatment information etc.
People with similar symptoms also use Ubie's symptom checker to find possible causes
- Moles or spots of different colors on skin or lining of the mouth
- Red rash
- Pink rash
- Itchy skin not covered by clothes is itchy
- There is a dry bumpy rash on the skin
- Rash on the head
- Might have allergy symptoms
- Tiny skin rash
- Lips swollen red
- Heat rash
- Red skin rash all over the body
- Rash on my face, then red spots on the body
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Developed by doctors.
Try Free Symptom QuizWhat is Mastocytosis?
Mastocytosis happens when there are too many mast cells, which are part of the immune system, in the body. It can affect the skin or other body parts. It's usually caused by a non-inherited genetic mutation and affects both genders equally. Mastocytosis attacks can be triggered by skin friction, physical activity, insect bites, stress, alcohol, certain foods, and medications.
Typical Symptoms of Mastocytosis
- Skin over the entire body is red
- Black/blue/brown spots or moles, on the skin and lining of the mouth
- Welts appear when skin is scratched or rubbed
- Redness in sun-exposed areas of skin
- Skin redness or red bumpy rashes
Diagnostic Questions for Mastocytosis
Your doctor may ask these questions to check for this disease:
- Is your whole body red?
- Are there black, blue, or brown spots on your skin? (Including moles)
- Does your skin get red from friction or irritation?
- Do you have redness on sun-exposed skin?
- Do you have red skin or red spots?
Treatment of Mastocytosis
People with mastocytosis should avoid triggers. Treatment options include medications to lessen symptoms or ultraviolet light therapy. Since there's a higher risk of a severe allergic reaction (anaphylactic shock), they should carry an EpiPen (injectable epinephrine).
Think you might have
Mastocytosis?
Try a symptom check testSymptoms Related to Mastocytosis
Diseases Related to Mastocytosis
References
Hussain SH. Pediatric mastocytosis. Curr Opin Pediatr. 2020 Aug;32(4):531-538. doi: 10.1097/MOP.0000000000000922. PMID: 32692050.
https://journals.lww.com/co-pediatrics/Abstract/2020/08000/Pediatric_mastocytosis.14.aspxBergström A, Rollman O, Emtestam L, Mattson M, Hägglund H, Nilsson G, Karlsson M. Mastocytos i huden – uppdatering av kunskapsläget och riktlinjer för handläggning [Cutaneous mastocytosis - update and clinical guidelines]. Lakartidningen. 2018 Oct 22;115:FASY. Swedish. PMID: 30351439.
https://lakartidningen.se/klinik-och-vetenskap-1/artiklar-1/klinisk-oversikt/2018/10/mastocytos-i-huden-uppdatering-av-kunskapslaget-och-riktlinjer-for-handlaggning/Carter MC, Metcalfe DD, Komarow HD. Mastocytosis. Immunol Allergy Clin North Am. 2014 Feb;34(1):181-96. doi: 10.1016/j.iac.2013.09.001. Epub 2013 Oct 7. PMID: 24262698; PMCID: PMC3863935.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0889856113000647?via%3DihubKrishnaprasadh D, Levasseur K. Mastocytosis. Pediatr Rev. 2021 Aug;42(8):468-470. doi: 10.1542/PIR.2020-0108. PMID: 34341090.
https://publications.aap.org/pediatricsinreview/article-abstract/42/8/468/180031/Mastocytosis?redirectedFrom=fulltext
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(Sep 25, 2024)
Reviewed By:
Caroline M. Doan, DO (Internal Medicine)
Dr. Doan received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from UCLA. Prior to obtaining her medical degree, she was involved in oncology clinical research at City of Hope, a National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center in southern California. She attended medical school at Touro University California, and completed her residency in Internal Medicine at Oregon Health & Science University. She is certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and holds an active medical license in several states. She currently works as a physician for Signify Health providing home-based health care.
Yuta Sasaoka, MD (Pediatrics)
Dr. Sasaoka graduated from the Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine. After working in the Department of Pediatrics at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, the Emergency Center at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, and the Department of Emergency Medicine at Tokyo Metropolitan Children's General Medical Center, he joined the Sapporo Medical University Advanced Emergency Medical Center in April 2020. Dr. Sasaoka is well versed in pediatric emergency medicine, covering a wide range of pediatrics and emergency medicine. He is also a certified AHA-PALS instructor and focuses on pediatric secondary life support education at the Hokkaido Training Site.
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