• Aucun résultat trouvé

Question: Can you identify this condition?

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "Question: Can you identify this condition?"

Copied!
1
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Vol 56: july • juillet 2010 Canadian Family PhysicianLe Médecin de famille canadien

667

Practice

Ophthaproblem Dermacase

Can you identify this condition?

Engin Senel

MD

A

31-year-old man was referred to the derma- tology clinic with pruritic subcutaneous nod- ules on his scrotum. The nodules first appeared 10 years before and slowly increased in size and

number, with gradual onset of itching.

The most likely diagnosis is 1. Angiokeratoma

2. Idiopathic scrotal calcinosis 3. Steatocystoma multiplex 4. Testicular microlithiasis 5. Leukemia cutis

Answer on page 672

Can you identify this condition?

David Ehmann Kelly D. Schweitzer

MD

Stephanie Baxter

MD

A

23-year-old woman presented with a 2-week history of pain, redness, and photophobia.

She had no past ocular history and was a previ- ous contact lens wearer. Her optometrist initially started her on a 1-week course of polymyxin B sulfate–gramicidin drops. Her symptoms only minimally resolved during this time, and they returned upon completion of the treatment. Her visual acuity and results of her eye examination were normal except for a strandlike lesion on the superficial cornea (shown above). In addition to this lesion, there were numerous smaller lesions visible on both corneas.

The most likely diagnosis is

1. Corneal ulcer or bacterial keratitis 2. Filamentary keratitis

3. Viral conjunctivitis 4. Herpetic keratitis

Answer on page 673

Références

Documents relatifs

The physical examination revealed numerous discrete, vari- ably sized, well-demarcated, round-to-oval, dusky red patches with a few overlying blisters and erosions

Slit lamp exam- ination revealed a shield ulcer with a clear base on the right cornea (Figure 1A).. Right eyelid eversion revealed papillae under the lid (arrow,

Dr Rivera is an endocrinologist in the Endocrine Division at Montreal General Hospital, and is Director of the Endocrine Tumors Fellowship Program and Assistant Professor of

Skin examination reveals multiple soft, mucosa-coloured papules, 2 to 8 mm in length, some with a verrucose surface, scattered over the upper and lower aspects of

A 25-year-old woman presents with symptoms of tran- sient visual “dimming” over the past 6 months.. The episodes are bilateral, occur several times per week, and last for

A 64-year-old otherwise healthy woman pres- ents with a solitary, well-defined, slightly scaly, erythematous plaque on her lower back.. The patient notes that

His condition quickly deteriorated to septic shock, and the rash developed into widespread, large, ecchymotic lesions with diffuse purpura.. The most likely diagnosis is

A 24-year-old man presents to the after-hours clinic complaining of a foreign body sen- sation in his left eye. Six hours earlier he was working in his garage and