Tattoo Complications
From January 2021, Welcome, 2021!Tattoos have become more and more common over the past decade. Besides regret, there are other cutaneous complications that clinicians should be aware of. Having a broad differential beyond simple bacterial infections can assist in making decisions on appropriate treatment and prompt referral to …
19min 59Brittney DeClerck, MD, Matthieu DeClerck, MD, and Matthew DeLaney, MD, FACEP, FAAEM
Race and Medicine: Skin of Color
From December 2020, Race and Medicine: Skin of ColorDo you know how eczema may look different on skin of color compared to light skin? How about psoriasis? Or melanoma? Why do our dermatology lectures feature rashes and skin cancers on light skin only? Dr. Jenna Lester, the dermatologist at UCSF and the founder and director of UCSF’s Skin of Color …
26min 14Jenna Lester, MD, Neda Frayha, MD, and Jay-Sheree Allen, MD
Warts
From October 2020, SurvivorViral warts are common in children and most resolve spontaneously without treatment. Salicylic acid with regular paring and occlusion is the preferred treatment for cutaneous viral warts. Cryotherapy in combination with salicylic acid is recommended as a second line treatment.
29min 16Brittney DeClerck, MD, Mizuho Morrison, DO, and Matthieu DeClerck, MD
TIDBSI: Cryotherapy
From September 2020, LARCs and SPIKES and Cryo, Oh MyTo freeze or not to freeze, that is the question that Drs. Paul Simmons and Justin McCarthy will attempt to answer in this Things I Do But Should I? conversation on cryotherapy.
19min 42Justin McCarthy, MD and Paul Simmons, MD
Female Alopecia
From February 2019, Into Thin HairA listener wrote us and asked for a segment on alopecia in women. This is a highly distressing concern for most patients, with a straightforward, algorithmic approach to workup and treatment. In this segment, Aisha Lofters and Neda Frayha look to the scalp and provide an overview of how to diagnose …
18min 34Aisha Lofters, MD and Neda Frayha, MD
NOTALGIA and MERALGIA PARESTHETICA
From December 2018, Clots and OCP'sNotalgia paresthetica and meralgia paresthetica are common sensory neuropathies that cause paresthesias in specific anatomic locations. If you’re anything like our team, these disease entities may sound vaguely familiar but maybe not totally memorable from your school days. In this segment, Dr …
10min 43Molly Heublein, MD
Things I Do But Should I: OCPs and Acne
From November 2018, Those Clots are So SuperficialWhen a patient needs an oral contraceptive pill AND happens to have acne, which pill should we prescribe? Are any particular OCPs better than others? In this installment of Things I Do But Should I, Drs. Adrien Selim and Vanessa Gervais walk us through the OCP management of contraception and acne.
8min 22Adrien Selim, MD and Vanessa Gervais, MD
Things I Do But Should I: Skin Tags
From August 2018, Good SamaritansSkin tags, or acrochordons, are benign but annoying skin lesions.
10min 26Vanessa Cardy, MD and Adrien Selim, MD
Diaper Rash
From August 2018, Good SamaritansMiz and Matt interview Dr.Brittney DeClerck on the diagnosis and management of diaper dermatitis.
21min 8Mizuho Morrison, DO, Matthieu DeClerck, MD, and Brittney DeClerck, MD
Are You Sure It’s Cellulitis?
From April 2018, Will You Be My Facebook Friend?Many times patients who present with an inflamed lower extremity are diagnosed with cellulitis. However before we jump to this diagnosis, it’s important to stop and consider other diagnosis. Greg Moran, EM/IM and infectious disease expert shares his insights and reviews recent treatment …
21min 57Greg Moran, MD, Matthew DeLaney, MD, FACEP, FAAEM, and Mizuho Morrison, DO
Contact Dermatitis and Eczema
From February 2018, The Tragically Sore HipIn this chapter, Malcolm Thaler shares his tips and tricks for the diagnosis and management of contact dermatits and atopic dermatitis. For contact dermatitis, look for causal irritants and allergens. For treatment, Malcolm recommends starting with high potency steroids and tapering to lower …
14min 48Malcolm Thaler, MD and Heidi James, MD
Case of the Month - Hidradenitis Suppurativa
From January 2018, A Feverish Frenzy!Andrew and Adrien review the pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment of hidradenitis suppurativa. Treatments options are determined in part based on the Hurley staging system. Non-pharmacologic treatments include weight loss and wearing loose fitting clothes. Treatment options include topical and …
19min 47Adrien Selim, MD and Andrew Buelt, DO
Things I Do But Should I: Molloscum Contagiosum
From August 2017, Diabetes and Whispered Pectorilo….what???Molluscum contagiosum is a common dermatologic condition. Treatment options include watchful waiting, occlusive dressings, curretage, cryotherapy and cantharidin. Imiquimod should be reserved for refractory cases. •
13min 59Vanessa Cardy, MD and Adrien Selim, MD
Derm Potpourri
From June 2017, Legions of LesionsDermatology is a never ending source of wonderment. In this segment, Heidi and Andrew review the treatment of keratosis pilaris, intra-lesional injections for nail psoriasis, Baboon syndrome, and Bowen Disease. Keratosis Pilaris is best treated with aggressive moisturizing, creams containing …
10min 42Andrew Buelt, DO and Heidi James, MD
Lyme Disease
From April 2017, Antibiotics in the Lyme-LightLyme disease is the most common tick-borne illness in North America. Infections peak in the spring and summer months. Preventing tick-bites and checking oneself for ticks after time spent outdoors in endemic areas is key. Prophylaxis should be given (doxcycyline 200 mg x 1 dose) if patient had a …
21min 54Neda Frayha, MD, Mizuho Morrison, DO, and Heidi James, MD
The Necessary Evils of Primary Care: Plantar Warts
From April 2017, Antibiotics in the Lyme-LightPlantar warts are a frequently seen in the primary care office. Drs. Buelt and Anderson review the literature around the more common place, and the obscure, treatment options. From doing to nothing, to duct tape, to topical immunomodulators, options are varied and broad. •
11min 47Andrew Buelt, DO and Jake Anderson, DO
Not So Bad Rashes in Newborns
From February 2017, Sweat Puddled, Brains MuddledThere are several benign rashes seen in the newborn period. The most common ones are erythema toxicum neonatorum, neonatal acne, milia, miliaria, seborrheic dermatitis, pustular melanosis, cutaneous marmorata, and harlequin syndrome.
22min 52Solomon Behar, MD and Danelle Fisher, MD
Bad Rashes in Newborns
From February 2017, Sweat Puddled, Brains MuddledHerpes simplex, Blueberry Muffin Baby caused by TORCH infections and varicella, ichthyosis, and epidermolysis bullosa are the “do not miss” rashes in newborns.
17min 44Solomon Behar, MD and Danelle Fisher, MD
Medication Allergies
From July 2016, Creme de la ThyroidMedication allergies occur in about 1% of patients. Dr. Ferdman discusses the clinical features of medication allergies. The best strategy to avoid this complication is to avoid giving antibiotics for viral infections. We delve into desensitization to medications, DRESS syndrome, and …
23min 40Ronald Ferdman,MD and Solomon Behar, MD
Tinea
From June 2016, C Diff Shows No Mercy!We review the natural history and therapeutic options for a variety of fungal skin infections. •
14min 49Solomon Behar, MD and Danelle Fisher, MD
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