Volume 55 - Issue 6 - June 2015

A 77-year-old male presented to the hospital complaining of persistent headaches and nausea for 2 days.

A 46-year-old male presented for evaluation of lesions on the superior gluteal cleft that he could palpate but were asymptomatic.

A 54-year-old male presented for evaluation of his fingernails and toenails, which have been turning yellow over the past 6 months, but are currently asymptomatic.

A 7-year-old female presented for evaluation of an asymptomatic rash on her legs of a few days duration. She is otherwise healthy and denies any new exposures.

A 24-year-old white male complains of highly pruritic plaques scattered over his lower extremities of a 6-week duration.

A 55-year-old white male presented with a darkly pigmented lesion on his back. The lesion was first noted a few years ago and was asymptomatic. He was a retired construction worker. His past health and...

A 53-year-old white man presents with a very pruritic rash on his elbows, knees, buttocks, arms, and legs for at least 2 months duration.

A 42-year-old man presented with a 1-year history of progressively worsening dermatitis. The patient worked as an air conditioning installer and participated in multiple outdoor recreational activities. ...

An 88-year-old woman is transferred from a nursing home due to an altered mental status and hypothermia.

A 49-year-old white male presented with well-circumscribed lesions on both the upper and lower extremities of 10 years duration.

A collection of photo-based case studies involving hernias.

Heart failure, a common condition encountered in primary care, is generally associated with significant morbidity and mortality.

An 18-year-old male without significant past medical history presented with 2-day history of swelling of the forehead located above the right eye.

This article introduces the concept of diabetes distress and discusses methods to identity and treat the condition.

Many factors—eg, dietary vitamin K, age, other drugs, pharmacogenetics, and diseases—affect an individual’s response to warfarin.

This article discusses 10 of the most common myths, misconceptions, and fallacies surrounding chronic exertional compartment syndrome.

Cardiac arrest is the failure of the pumping mechanism of the heart to generate sufficient pressure for the perfusion of vital organs.

For those of us who have been involved in medicine for decades, the growing revitalization of interest in the arts and humanities within medicine is very welcome.

In honor of Men’s Health Awareness Month, Consultant360 has highlighted several recent studies.