Blame These Bumps on Mosquitoes?

Article

Multiple itchy red bumps on a man’s ankles; relative contraindications to lumbar puncture; stroke in an addict. . . 5 more questions for you to test the breadth of your clinical knowledge.

QUESTION 1:



For the discussion, click here.



Click here for the next question.



For the answers, click here.

A 32-year-old man was worried about the recurring appearance of itchy red bumps on his feet and ankles.

QUESTION 2:

For the discussion, click here.



Click here for the next question.



For the answers, click here.

QUESTION 3:



For the discussion, click here.



Click here for the next question.



For the answers, click here.

 

A 47-year-old man with hypertension and hyperlipidemia who was a long-time abuser of cocaine and alcohol presented with a 3-day history of right-sided weakness and numbness. A CT scan of the brain showed a left anterior cerebral artery ischemic stroke. Two days later, a second CT brain scan showed a bilateral corpus callosum lesion. Results of diffusion-weighted MRI of the brain were consistent with corpus callosum ischemic stroke crossing the midline.

QUESTION 4:

For the discussion, click here.



Click here for the next question.



For the answers, click here.

Iron deficiency anemia is common in patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). For these patients, a course of oral iron (mostly available as inorganic ferrous salts and sometimes combined with vitamin C for improved absorption) is recommended.

QUESTION 5:



For the discussion, click here.



For the answers, click here.

 

A 32-year-old single man who lived alone complained of an itchy rash, primarily on the legs. The patient assumed that the rash was due to insect bites. He “captured” a specimen.

ANSWER KEY:



Question 1. Answer: d

Question 2. Answer: d

Question 3. Answer: e

Question 4. Answer: e

Question 5. Answer: c

 

 

Recent Videos
New Research Amplifies Impact of Social Determinants of Health on Cardiometabolic Measures Over Time
Where Should SGLT-2 Inhibitor Therapy Begin? Thoughts from Drs Mikhail Kosiborod and Neil Skolnik
Related Content
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.