Author: Yasmin Sultan / Editor: Adrian Boyle / Reviewer: Tadgh Moriarty, Rebecca Ford / Codes: DP2, SLO1 / Published: 20/08/2020 / Reviewed: 15/07/2024
A 46-year-old man attends the Emergency Department (ED) with an itchy rash on both his forearms. It started yesterday evening, and has worsened today. He spent yesterday weeding his garden in the sunshine, wearing gloves and a short-sleeved t-shirt. He has no prior history of skin disease or any comorbidity and is taking no medications.
On examination there are erythematous linear patches, weals and developing blisters over both forearms (shown). The remainder of his skin is unaffected.
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Question 1 of 2
1. Question
Which of the following is the most likely cause of his rash?
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Question 2 of 2
2. Question
The differential diagnosis for phyophotodermatitis in children includes non-accidental injury. True or False?
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Module Content
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8 responses
HELPFUL CASE
Nice one
good case
Excellent case
Interesting case! I have seen several examples of exposure to hogweed recently.
Thanks. what a coincidence! Seen patient this week with a typical presentation!
Nice case
nice one