2) characterized by pain and a rash with watery blisters and a red area that itches…
Dr. Charles Smith a once highly respected forensic pathologist who was praised for his work, now his reputation has been tarnished and his work has been proven to be a sham. He started his work in 1978 at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children and was considered to be the leading expert in his field. Dr. Smith’s expert testimony on the cause of death in children lead to numerous criminal convictions. However during a review of 45 autopsies that Dr. Smith performed on children there had been some serious errors found made by the doctor in 20 of those cases. The findings of errors lead to the cases to be reopened which resulted in many overturns of convictions and has led to further inquiries into more cases where Dr. Smith gave expert testimony…
HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION_______________________ Patient Name: Chapman Robert Kinsey Patient ID: 110589 Room No.: 322-B Date of Admission: 23 February ---Admitting Physician: Martha C. Eaton, MD, Geriatrics Chief Complaint: Admitted from Dr. Max Hirsch’s office due to deep ulcer on left toe. Admitting Diagnoses 1. Severe peripheral vascular disease, status post deep ulcer on left toe. Rule out thrombolysis. The patient was admitted to a regular floor. Condition is serious. 2. ALLERGY TO PENICILLIN, which puts patient into anaphylactic shock. 3. Continue with home medications. DETAILS OF PRESENT ILLNESS: Mr. Kinsey is an 87-year-old white gentleman with history of (1) Chronic atrial fibrillation, on Coumadin. (2) Chronic deafness, bilateral. (3) Severe peripheral vascular disease. (4) Status post left endarterectomy done in November of last year. (5) Chronic renal failure. (6) Status post right great toe amputation secondary to peripheral vascular disease. (7) Status post cataract surgery. (8) CHF; class 1. (9) Incontinence of stool. The patient was seen by Gary Shelton, DPM, on 18 February with a history of 3 weeks’ ulcer on the toe. Podiatrist referred the patient to Tomas Burgos, Vascular Surgery, who suggested that the patient should have an arteriogram. The patient also saw Dr. Hirsch today because of the ulcer on his toe. Dr. Hirsch’s decision was that the patient should be admitted to the hospital for incision and drainage of the ulcer as well as IV antibiotics. As an outpatient, the patient had x-ray at the provider DPM's office. Also, the patient had bone scan done on 18 February, which was reported as increased uptake in the mid aspect of the left 1st metatarsal, right metatarsal head, and the 3rd phalanx, cannot rule out osteomyelitis. (Continued) DOB: 7/4/---Age: 87 Sex: Male…
Skin, hair, nails: Skin color flushed, warm and moist. Hair with average texture. Nails without clubbing or cyanosis. No suspicious nevi. No rash, petechiae, or ecchymoses.…
This is a followup dermatology clinic visit. See Dr. Tara Stewart's dermatology consult from 05/13/2016. The patient has posterior hip herpetic neuralgia over his right neck continues to be troublesome for him. He says his other issues that were discussed in May are much improved. These consisted of apparently some scales and scaly macules and patches over his chest, arms, shoulders, neck, and ears that had some crusting. This he says is all improved and doing well. He is currently followed in the Pain Clinic for his post herpetic neuralgia. His cutaneous issues improved about one month after the dermatology clinic visit in 05/2016. He is now concerned about residual pain in his right scalp and neck and one itchy site on his right thigh that comes…
Painful Erythema, Oedema, Oral Ulcers are present. Patient only able to ingest liquids or may require IV hydration…
Epidermolysis Bullosa - is a group of inherited disorders in which skin blisters develop in response to minor injury. This condition is an inherited connective tissue disease causing blisters in the skin and mucosal membranes, with an incidence of 1/50,000. Its severity ranges from mild to lethal. It is caused by a mutation in the keratin or collagen gene. People with this condition have an increased risk of cancers of the skin, and many will eventually be diagnosed with it as a complication of the chronic damage done to the skin. (www.wikipedia.com)…
* If the reaction is more serious the child can faint, the lips may become blue or he may collapse due to a drop in blood pressure.…
Drenth, J.P., et al. 1996. Cutaneous pathology in primary erythermalgia. American Journal of Dermatopathol. 18. pp30–34.…
A carer causing illness or injury to someone he or she cares for in order to gain attention…
It caused sharp pains, dizziness, this disease also involved a lot of blood especially from the pores.…
Jordan Epstien. He has been seen previously for recurrent skin infections and abscesses. He was seen on 6/1/16 for evaluation of several skin concerns, but he was most concerned about his severe refractory axillary hyperhidrosis. It is not responsive to antiperspirants and he has failed previous trials of aluminum chloride. He is not a good candidate for oral therapies at this point due to the potential side effects. He suffers from severe sweating which is associated with maceration of this tissue and occasional skin infections. Unfortunately, this issue causes him significant social distress as well, so I feel he is really an excellent candidate for direct treatment with botulinum toxin injections in the axilliae.”…
The effects of the disease were as follows: sudden dizziness, sharp pains, bleeding from the pores and…
Every presidency has ratings from the people across our nation. Now these ratings are sometimes very good, but they can also be very bad. It all depends on how the American public views the current president’s actions. After all the American people are the ones who helped our president get into office, we have the right to rate them on the job they’re doing.…
DiGeorge syndrome is an anomaly that occurs when the 22q11.2 chromosome has been deleted, causing many different symptoms in various parts of the body. Those affected by DiGeorge syndrome often display signs of heart disease and defect at birth, presence of "cleft" palate (opening in the roof of the mouth), learning disorders, autoimmune diseases (such as rheumatoid arthritis), hypocalcaemia (low presence of calcium in blood), speech disabilities, and sometimes growth disorders. This syndrome is not explicitly fatal, but cardiac disorders caused by the DiGeorge syndrome are its greatest cause of mortality. Diseases contracted from severe immunity deficiency can also lead to death. It has…