Titlebook: Dermatology Skills for Primary Care; An Illustrated Guide Daniel J. Trozak,Dan J. Tennenhouse,John J. Russel Book 2006 Humana Press 2006 Er

Contort

ScabiesThis discussion will be limited to human scabies.

軌道

ErythrasmaAn 80-year-old sedentary man is admitted on your hospital service for repair of a ventral hernia. During the physical examination, you note a symmetrical eruption along both inguinal creases. The patient says the eruption has been present for several months but is nonpruritic. You suspect erythrasma.

Congeal

胎兒

Indicated Supporting Diagnostic Datah the practitioner’s knowledge of the disease process, the correct diagnosis can be determined with a minimum of expensive laboratory testing. The dermatologist usually orders labwork to confirm a diagnosis or to stage the disease process rather than using it to seek a diagnosis. After all, the dise

mitten

Therapyil about 20 years ago. Since then science has begun to unravel the biology of the epidermis, making it a more scientific process. Much of topical therapy is simply not written down and it is more complicated than the old bromide, “If it’s wet, dry it; if it’s dry, wet it.” This discussion will cover

驚惶

現(xiàn)暈光

經(jīng)典

travail

VOK

2364-1150 rimary care physicians. According to the US Department of 1 Health and Human Services, patients present to their physicians a skin rash as their chief concern for nearly 12 million office visits each year. In 73% of these office visits, patients see their internist, family physician, or pediatrician