Volume 15 - Issue 4 - April 2007
Column
Chief Medical Editor Message
09/04/2008
Another atopic child came in the office the other day. She had typical dry, scaly skin with a few areas of active dermatitis. She had seen one of my partners, perhaps with a resident at the last visit. For the most part, the active dermatitis...
Another atopic child came in the office the other day. She had typical dry, scaly skin with a few areas of active dermatitis. She had seen one of my partners, perhaps with a resident at the last visit. For the most part, the active dermatitis...
Another atopic child came in the...
09/04/2008
The Dermatologist
Chief Medical Editor Message
09/04/2008
Each year about the time the daffodils are revealing their cheery yellow blossoms in the Mid-Atlantic region, we’re readying our annual cover story on the top 10 research findings in wound care for the printer.
This year again proved to be...
Each year about the time the daffodils are revealing their cheery yellow blossoms in the Mid-Atlantic region, we’re readying our annual cover story on the top 10 research findings in wound care for the printer.
This year again proved to be...
Each year about the time the...
09/04/2008
The Dermatologist
09/04/2008
Patients often present with lesions that must be removed on areas of the body where the skin does not provide a great deal of laxity, such as on the hands and feet. Thus, closure of the secondary defect resulting from removal of the lesion is...
Patients often present with lesions that must be removed on areas of the body where the skin does not provide a great deal of laxity, such as on the hands and feet. Thus, closure of the secondary defect resulting from removal of the lesion is...
Patients often present with...
09/04/2008
The Dermatologist
Feature
Pharmacotherapy Update
09/04/2008
Actinic keratoses (AKs) are foci of cutaneous epithelial dysplasia that may develop into squamous cell carcinoma (SCC)
in situ or invasive SCC. Treatment for AK includes ablative techniques such as cryotherapy, and topical “field treatment”...
Actinic keratoses (AKs) are foci of cutaneous epithelial dysplasia that may develop into squamous cell carcinoma (SCC)
in situ or invasive SCC. Treatment for AK includes ablative techniques such as cryotherapy, and topical “field treatment”...
Actinic keratoses (AKs) are foci...
09/04/2008
The Dermatologist
