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Consultant. Vol. 49 No. 7
Dermclinic
A Photo Quiz to Hone Dermatologic Skills Case 4: Should this eruption prompt a search for other lesions?
By DAVID L. KAPLAN, MD—Series Editor
University of Missouri Kansas City, University of Kansas | July 6, 2009
Dr Kaplan is clinical assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Missouri Kansas City School of Medicine and at the University of Kansas School of Medicine. He practices adult and pediatric dermatology in Overland Park, Kan.
For a few months, a 51-year-old woman has had an asymptomatic rash on her proximal thighs. She claims to have no other rashes and denies any exposure history. What are you looking at here? A. Tinea corporis. Bonus question: Is there any diagnostic procedure you would perform? Double bonus question: What other part of the body would you check |
FROM PHYSICIANS PRACTICE
Key Differences between FQHCs and RHCs Chastity Werner, RHIT, June 13, 2013 FQHCs and RHCs take up a unique niche among physician practices. And that affects compensation and billing. Improving Care Coordination in Your Practice Susanne Madden, June 12, 2013 Practices are feverishly working to control the rising costs of healthcare - effective care coordination can help. Refunding Overpayments: Two Options for Medical Practices Ericka L. Adler, June 12, 2013 Medicare and Medicaid providers must return overpayments once identified. Here are two different refund approaches for practices to consider when necessary. Four Easy Ways to Boost Patient Time of Service Collections Aubrey Westgate, June 12, 2013 Simple ways your medical practice staff can increase the likelihood patients will pay when presenting for appointments. iPad Alternatives for Mobile Physicians Marisa Torrieri, June 11, 2013 As more physicians are seeing the merits of media tablets, the market is expanding, too.
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