Approach and Observation in Clinical Dermatology

📖 The Scoop

SECTION 1: Approach in Dermatology

Part 1: General
1. Fever with Rash in an Adult Patient
2. A Patient with Purpura
3. A Patient with Target or Targetoid Lesions
4. A Patient with Suspected Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reaction: Practice Tips
5. A Patient with Generalized Pruritus without Skin Lesions
6. A Patient with Annular Skin Lesions
7. A Suspected Case of Panniculitis
8. A Patient of Facial Melanosis
Part 1: A Patient of Facial Hypermelanosis
Part 2: A Patient with Facial Hypomelanosis

Part 2: Disorders of Nail and Hair
9. Trachyonychia
10. A Case of Hirsutism
11. A Patient with Diffuse Hair Loss
12. A Patient with Cicatricial Alopecia
13. A Patient with Premature Graying of Hair

Part 3: Involvement of Specific Site
14. A Patient with Leg Ulcer
15. A Patient with Chronic and Recurrent Oral Ulcers or Erosions
16. A Patient with Hyperkeratotic Lesions on Palm and/or Sole
17. A Case of Indurated Facial Plaque
18. A Female with Chronic and Recurrent Vaginal Discharge
19. A Female Patient with Vulvar Pruritus

Part 4: Pediatric Dermatology
20. A Child with Genital Lesions
21. Approach to a Child with Erythroderma
22. A Child with Fever and Rash
23. A Child with Photosensitivity
24. A Child with Suspected Primary Immunodeficiency: A Dermatologist's Perspective

Part 5: Special Considerations in Dermatology
25. Systemic Steroid in Patient with Comorbidities
26. A Patient with Recalcitrant Dermatophytosis

SECTION 2: Observation in Dermatology: Signs, Faces and Phenomena in Dermatology
27. Cutaneous Signs in Dermatology
28. Hair, Nail, and Mucosal Signs and Appearance in Dermatology
29. Facies in Dermatology
30. Phenomenon in Dermatology
31. Distinguished Appearance or Pattern and Named Signs in Dermoscopy
32. Named Appearance, Cell, or Sign in Dermatopathology

Genre: Medical / Clinical Medicine (fancy, right?)