Bilateral Dermatosis Case Study: Linear Electro

John is a forty-five year old male who presented in the emergency room experiencing abdominal pain in the right lower quadrant of the ventral cavity. The pain is felt in the umbilical region, right iliac region, and right lumbar region. He is also experiencing pale skin and fatigue. John has a previous history of gastritis(inflammation of the stomach), gastroesophageal reflux disease(stomach acids coming into esophagus), and bradycardia (abnormally slow heart rate). After the laboratory drew blood, the doctor began examining John. Upon his examination, he discovered that John's epidermis was abnormally dry and flaky; this is also known as ichthyosis, proximal to the tibia and fibula. Once the blood work came back, the doctor found the source

Tinea barbae with secondary folliculitis. At this time, will treat patient with Keflex 500 mg one tablet three times daily x14 days. He was given a shaving profile in which he needs to shave Monday, Wednesday, Friday and must be able to pass inspection. Also instructed to purchase clippers and stop using straight razor. In the meantime, may continue with the warm compresses as well. 2. Dyshidrotic eczema. At this time, patient will continue with hydrocortisone cream to the hands as needed. We will also start him on DermaPhor to be used 2-3 times daily as needed. Instructed him to wear gloves in KP when he is washing dishes or is going to be keeping his hands in water. To use lotion as needed and to pat his hands dry before applying lotion to lock walk in moisture into his skin. He is agreeable with plan. Will have him follow up in the next two weeks if symptoms have not improved sooner if they have

The patient does state she has a lesion on her left calf that gets red and scaly. Sometimes it is there and sometimes it looks like it is almost gone away. It does not bleed.

This is 51 year old AAF. Patient is her for follow up. Patient was started on omeprazole 20 mg and atenolol 25 mg BID. Patient reports overall improvement in her conditions. Patient reports cough with tick beige color sputum, increased cough at night. Patient denies any fever.

Current medications include Norco 5/325mg; cyclobenzaprine 7.5mg; Lidopro 4% Ointment; naproxen sodium 550mg; Terocin Patch 4-4%; and pantoprazole sodium Dr 20mg.

Over-the-Counter hydrocortisone 1% cream or prescriptions creams are often prescribed to lessen inflammation (2017 Web MD, LLC, 2017). Antihistamines can be used to lessen itching (2017 Web MD, LLC, 2017). The FDA has approved two drugs (Elidel and Protopic) known as topical immunomodulators for

Objective: leg skin is shiny and has several enlarged veins, otherwise, skin is pale and evenly pigmented, no lesions or excoriations, good turgor. Nails are light pink, adhere to nail bed with 160-degree angle. Hair is grey, shiny and full; amount and distribution

If itchy, I advise to keep the area well clean and apply anti-histaminic cream locally. You can also take anti-histaminic med orally.

The final diagnosis is prurigo of pregnancy which is somewhat a catch all for reddish rashes that itch that are not one of the above 4 discussed issues.

before the age of 20 years (Sahni, Parsad, & Kanwar 2011). This skin condition happens in

There is an appearance of muscular rash that is targeted like in appearance which appears abruptly, usually on the neck, face and upper trunk. These macules appear on the body which coalesce into large flaccid bullae and later slough off over a period of the next couple of days. Palms and soles are not spared and nails and eyebrows are also lost due to epithelial loss. The first manifestation is usually diffuse erythema of the skin. In severe cases, large epithelial sheets are peeled over pressure points which expose sensitive, tender and erythematous skin. Along with sloughing of skin, there is the presence of painful oral crusting, conjunctivitis, urethritis and vaginal synechiae. If bronchial epithelium is involved, there is a cough, dyspnea, pulmonary edema and hypoxemia due to plugging. Other late manifestations include hepatitis and

The patient is on a gluten free diet due to Celiac disease. She is takes a daily vitamin, melatonin and a calcium supplement. She is also on birth control. The patient has a history of recurrent ear infections. The patient was last hospitalized at the age of eight after falling off her bike and passing out. She fractured her ankle as a child. There is a family history of Celiac disease and Parkinson’s disease. She participates in physical exercise by going to swim practice five times a week. The patient does not use tobacco. The patient dislocated her finger and complained of pain at a 3 out 10. There are no concerning moles. Patient’s buccal mucosa is a normal pink color and moist, no signs of lesions in mouth or on tongue. Her uvula is

If the allergy has resulted in itching, as it is certain to do, employing a topical treatment like a shampoo

Other studies have shown pramoxine HCl to be an effective ingredient to treat itching. In fact, participants in an experiment who were receiving a lotion with 1% pramoxine HCl reported less itching than the control group (Young et al. 2009). This shows that pramoxine HCl may have some functionality in blocking skin sensitivity. Though one study failed to find conclusive results regarding pain relief and long term effects of pramoxine HCl (Jorge, Feres, & Teles

7. Inj. Folinic acid should be administered at a dose of 1 mg/kg, with a maximal dose of 50 mg. It should be repeated every 4 hours. If Folinic acid is not immediately