BIAL FILE MICROORGANISM/CAUS ATIVE AGENT D SHAPE E HABITAT F DISCOVERY G MICROSCOPIC IMAGE II DISEASE PROFILE DISEASE/S A B SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE с INCUBATION PERIOD D MODE OF TRANSMISSION DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT PREVENTION H NO OF DAYS BEING SYMPTOMATIC I IMAGE OF INFECTED PATIENT EFG Haemophilus ducreyi

BIAL FILE MICROORGANISM/CAUS ATIVE AGENT D SHAPE E HABITAT F DISCOVERY G MICROSCOPIC IMAGE II DISEASE PROFILE DISEASE/S A B SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE с INCUBATION PERIOD D MODE OF TRANSMISSION DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT PREVENTION H NO OF DAYS BEING SYMPTOMATIC I IMAGE OF INFECTED PATIENT EFG Haemophilus ducreyi

Principles Of Pharmacology Med Assist

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337512442

Author:RICE

Publisher:RICE

Chapter15: Antibiotic Agents

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 21RQ

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A 35 year old half Filipino- half Pakistan presented to the outpatient department of dermatology at CVMC, with chief complaints of numerous hyperpigmented lesions on the proximal arms and on the upper back of approximately 5 months’ duration. The lesions become so itchy with the change of weather or when the affected parts got sweating. There was no other cutaneous or systemic complaints. His past health was unremarkable. The physical examination revealed numerous sharply demarcated brownish macules and patches on the arms and back. The size of the lesions ranged 3- 6 mm in diameter. Under the wood lamp examination, some of the lesions fluoresced into yellowish gold. Questions: Based on the clinical appearance of the lesions, what diagnosis can you infer? This is caused by what organism? If the scrapings from lesions will be tested for 10% KOH, what pattern or appearance can be seen under the microscope? What causes the hyperpigmentation of the lesions? What can be done to treat and…
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A 35 year-old half Filipino-half Pakistan presented to the outpatient department of dermatology at the hospital, with chief complaints of numerous hyperpigmented lesions on the proximal arms and on the upper back of approximately 5 months’ duration. The lesions become so itchy with the change of weather or when the affected parts got sweating. There was no other cutaneous or systemic complaints. His past health was unremarkable. The physical examination revealed numerous sharply demarcated brownish macules and patches on the arms and back. The size of the lesions ranged 3- 6 mm in diameter. Under the wood lamp examination, some of the lesions fluoresced into yellowish gold. What can be done to treat and avoid the recurrence of the disease? Based on the clinical appearance of the lesions, what diagnosis can you infer? This is caused by what organism?
A 35 year-old half Filipino-half Pakistan presented to the outpatient department of dermatology at the hospital, with chief complaints of numerous hyperpigmented lesions on the proximal arms and on the upper back of approximately 5 months’ duration. The lesions become so itchy with the change of weather or when the affected parts got sweating. There was no other cutaneous or systemic complaints. His past health was unremarkable. The physical examination revealed numerous sharply demarcated brownish macules and patches on the arms and back. The size of the lesions ranged 3- 6 mm in diameter. Under the wood lamp examination, some of the lesions fluoresced into yellowish gold. What causes the hyperpigmentation of the lesions? If the scrapings from lesions will be tested for 10% KOH, what pattern or appearance can be seen under the microscope?
*-* CASE ANALYSIS: CESTODES AND TREMATODES Patient ID: B.E, a 16 year old male from Bacacay, Albay. A Senior high student of Bicol University, Roman Catholic. Chief compliant: Bloody stool History of present illness: 3 months PTA the patient went swimming with his classmates during the Holidays to celebrate their admission in Bicol University. They went to a freshwater spring near their residence. They noticed after swimming, the presence of dermatitis, pruritis on their lower back and both lower extremities. The symptoms disappeared within 1 week so no consult or medication was done. 1 week PTA the patient experienced fever, myalgia, general malaise, fatigue, headache, nonproductive cough and abdominal pain. No skin manifestations were noted. The patient did not seek consult due to the COVID-19 pandemic and opt to self-isolate in his room and took 500 mg paracetamol 4 times in 24 hours but afforded temporary relief. 3 days PTA the patient experienced persistence of the above…
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