Common childhood rashes
Common childhood rashes
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Question 1 of 3
1. Question
A 11 month old infant attends the emergency department with worsening eczema. His eczema has got worse over the last week – it is more red and is weeping. On assessment, the infant is afebrile and looks well. He has eczematous areas on his cheeks and trunk, which look red and have a yellow crusting. He has no blisters. He has no known allergies. What would be the best course of action?
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Question 2 of 3
2. Question
A five year old girl has fever for four days and a sore throat. She is reluctant to eat, but is managing to drink. On assessment, she has a fever of 38.3oC, but the rest of her observation are normal. She has a red tongue and red tonsils with some exudate. She has a rash over her trunk and abdomen, which feels like sandpaper. Her mother tells you a child in her class had a similar rash recently. She has no other medical problems, and has no allergies. Which would be the best management?
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Question 3 of 3
3. Question
A 4 year old boy has chicken pox (caused by varicella zoster virus.) Which of the following are possible complications of chicken pox in children?
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