Articles related to CASE STUDY

Yellow nail syndrome presents a diagnostic puzzle, with its triad of symptoms potentially occurring asynchronously. Early recognition can lead to appropriate management and improved patient outcomes.

Polyarthritis and rash in a middle-aged man led to the diagnosis of secondary syphilis, stressing the need for comprehensive diagnostic testing in similar presentations.

A sudden, severe headache in a 64-year-old woman led to a diagnosis of Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome (RCVS) with Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy. Early imaging and targeted management were key to successful outcomes.

A case of low back pain initially suspected as spondylitis highlights the importance of differentiating osteitis condensans ilii through clinical evaluation and imaging.

In lung transplant recipients presenting with acute respiratory symptoms, a broad differential diagnosis and prompt, comprehensive evaluation are crucial. This case highlights the significance of considering opportunistic infections and the necessity of early empiric antimicrobial therapy to prevent rapid deterioration.

This case of herpes gladiatorum in a young wrestler stresses the importance of recognizing and managing skin infections in athletes, particularly those engaged in contact sports, with a focus on practical diagnostic and treatment strategies.