DermDx: Itchy Rash on Shoulders, Trunk
A man living in a halfway home is referred for evaluation of an itchy rash on his shoulders and trunk. What is the likely diagnosis?
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Top April 2022 FDA Approvals
April 2022 FDA approvals include treatments for pediatric urinary tract infections, topical rosacea, vulvovaginal candidiasis, and various types of cancer.
Rash on Face, Trunk, and Extremities
A 60-year-old Black woman presents with a 30-day history of a nonitchy rash on her face, trunk, and extremities. What is your diagnosis?
Growing Patch on Side of Nose
A 64-year-old man with a history of numerous nonmelanoma skin cancers presents with a lesion on the left side of his nose that was first noticed about 6 months ago and is slowly growing. Can you make the diagnosis?
DermDx: Itchy Rash on Back
A 34-year-old man is referred for treatment of a persistent eruption on his chest and back that was treated with oral doxycycline, minocycline, and ampicillin without success. Can you make the diagnosis?
DermDx: Thinning Hair in Woman
A 58-year-old Black woman was referred to the dermatology clinic for evaluation of thinning hair. Can you make the diagnosis?
DermDx: Nonitchy Facial Rash
An 8-year-old boy suddenly develops a nonitchy facial rash. During the initial teledermatology consultation, it was learned that the eruption first appeared 3 days earlier. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy in the Management of Chronic Wounds
Authors review the indications and contraindications, as well as the risks and benefits, of hyperbaric oxygen therapy in chronic wound management.
Growing Skin Lesion
Two patients present with hyperpigmented tumors. Can you make the diagnosis?
IL-17 vs TNF Inhibitors for New Biologic Agent Users With Psoriatic Disease
The long-term persistence of various biologic agents in treating psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis are investigated.
DermDx: Scalp Lesions With Drainage and Lymphadenopathy
A 2-year-old boy presents to a health center after a recent emergency department (ED) visit for evaluation of persistent scalp lesions. On physical examination, the scalp lesions have visible drainage with honey-colored crusting, hair loss, and lymphadenopathy. Can you make the correct diagnosis?
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