This book offers a guide to common dermatologic conditions most often treated by primary care providers. Most dermatologic disorders in the United States are treated by primary care physicians, and yet primary care training programs do not prioritize dermatology. This easy-to-use reference answers that need with practical recommendations for diagnosing and treating these common diseases along with a number of illustrative color images. Throughout, chapters are either organized by population and the dermatologic conditions common to those groups or diseases commonly encountered in primary care. Populations covered include children, pregnant women, and athletes, and common diseases covered include dermatitis, warts, herpes, psoriasis, and some skin cancers. This is an essential resource for primary care physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners who treat dermatologic conditions in their daily practice.

Autorentext

John J. Russell, M.D.

Program Director

Family Medicine Residency Program

Abington Hospital-Jefferson Health

and

Clinical Professor

Department of Family and Community Medicine

Thomas Jefferson University

Sydney Kimmel Medical College

Philadelphia, PA

Edward F. Ryan, Jr., DO

Clinical Associate Professor of Internal Medicine

Dermatology Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine

Philadelphia, PA, USA

Inhalt

Approach to a Dermatologic Condition in Primary Care.-Common Newborn Dermatologic Conditions.-Childhood Exanthems.-Atopic Dermatitis.-Contact Dermatitis.-Acne Vulgaris.-Cutaneous Warts.-Herpes Infections Cutaneous Manifestations.-Skin and Soft Tissue infections.-Seborrheic Dermatitis.-Tinea Infections: From Head to Toe.-Scabies and Head Lice.-Common Nail Disorders.-Psoriasis.-Diagnostic evaluation using biopsy and dermoscopy.-Benign Cutaneous Lesions.-Skin Cancer for Primary Care.-Rosacea.-Skin condition in Athletes.-Gynecologic Dermatology.-Dermatoses in Pregnancy.-The Diagnosis and Treatment of Common Wounds Encountered in Primary Care.-Geriatric Dermatologic Disorders.