PT VIDEO: The non-pruritic rash spread from his chest over 3d; no response to prednisone. What do you suspect?

VIDEO: Patient reports worsening pain/bleeding x 4 days; history of diverticulitis. Watch abdominal exam, interview. Your impressions?

VIDEO: The patient describes the pain as sharp and says movement and leaning forward make it worse. Your suspicion?

VIDEO: A 12 y/o girl reports 5 episodes (45 mins each) of headache, hemiplegia in the past 24 hours. Can you make the Dx?

VIDEO: The patient says her "heart was beating out of her chest." Complains of dyspnea, faintness. PMH, here. Your Dx?

VIDEO: The lesions appear oval with trailing edge scale. Note the the pattern and distribution in the video interview; what's your diagnosis?

Patient has avoided medical consult despite left arm pain and weakness because she did not note any alarming facial change.

Can you identify the 2 slowly expanding growths on the chest of this 68-year-old man?

A 25-year-old man presents with progressive dysphagia to solids. You order an upper endoscopy. What do the results tell you?

The "bruise" arose after the 20-month-old bumped his cheek on a piece of furniture 1 month ago. Can you identify the lesion?

A pruritic, scaly rash appeared on this 42-year-old man's elbows, knees, lower back, and buttocks. Can you ID?

Patient describes extreme pain and submandibular progressive swelling after molar extraction several days earlier. Watch video exam.

An 89-year-old woman is seen for an erosion on the frontal area of the scalp. History is positive for actinic keratosis. What's your Dx?

The rapidly expanding lesion began as a small boil in the center of the ulcerated area 4 weeks ago. What underlying process do you suspect?

A 31-year-old woman presents with ongoing weakness and malaise and says her skin seems to be getting darker without exposure to the sun. Your Dx?

Weakness, nausea, abdominal pain, and a change in her skin color bring a nervous 31 y/o woman to see you. Your Dx?

Video: Right ear pain and purulent drainage have not improved despite antibiotic Rx several days ago. Watch the exam. What's your Dx?

You knew it was coming; you prepared and prepared; you had meetings, you stayed late; you were ready. So, how'd it go?

A 54-year-old African American man with a history of type 2 DM, hypertension, and gout presents for diabetes follow-up. What’s the best therapy for his hypertension?

The patient has similar lesions elsewhere on his body. Treatment with a topical steroid was unsuccessful. Can you ID?