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    Kasus Kulit

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    Virda Desta
    This document contains 5 cases involving patients presenting with various skin conditions: 1. A 25-year-old man seeks advice for recurrent cold sores. 2. A 17-year-old girl is prescribed oxytetracycline tablets for acne that did not improve with benzoyl peroxide treatment. 3. The parents of a 10-year-old girl treated for cellulitis and athlete's foot now have concerns about a rash developing on her back. 4. A 35-year-old man being treated for asthma and eczema is now prescribed Betnovate scalp application but his symptoms are worsening. 5. A 47-year-old man

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    Kasus Kulit

    Uploaded by

    Virda Desta
    175 views1 page
    This document contains 5 cases involving patients presenting with various skin conditions: 1. A 25-year-old man seeks advice for recurrent cold sores. 2. A 17-year-old girl is prescribed oxytetracycline tablets for acne that did not improve with benzoyl peroxide treatment. 3. The parents of a 10-year-old girl treated for cellulitis and athlete's foot now have concerns about a rash developing on her back. 4. A 35-year-old man being treated for asthma and eczema is now prescribed Betnovate scalp application but his symptoms are worsening. 5. A 47-year-old man

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    KASUS KULIT

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    This document contains 5 cases involving patients presenting with various skin conditions: 1. A 25-year-old man seeks advice for recurrent cold sores. 2. A 17-year-old girl is prescribed oxytetracycline tablets for acne that did not improve with benzoyl peroxide treatment. 3. The parents of a 10-year-old girl treated for cellulitis and athlete's foot now have concerns about a rash developing on her back. 4. A 35-year-old man being treated for asthma and eczema is now prescribed Betnovate scalp application but his symptoms are worsening. 5. A 47-year-old man

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    175 views1 page

    Kasus Kulit

    Uploaded by

    Virda Desta
    This document contains 5 cases involving patients presenting with various skin conditions: 1. A 25-year-old man seeks advice for recurrent cold sores. 2. A 17-year-old girl is prescribed oxytetracycline tablets for acne that did not improve with benzoyl peroxide treatment. 3. The parents of a 10-year-old girl treated for cellulitis and athlete's foot now have concerns about a rash developing on her back. 4. A 35-year-old man being treated for asthma and eczema is now prescribed Betnovate scalp application but his symptoms are worsening. 5. A 47-year-old man

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    KASUS KULIT

    1. A 25-year-old man, Mr MB, presents at your pharmacy complaining about his cold sores. He would like advice
    on how to treat them and how to stop them coming back time after time (Group 3)
    2. A 17-year-old girl, Miss EV, presents in your pharmacy with her regular prescription for Microgynon 30. Three
    months ago she had complained of problems of acne so you recommended that she try an over-the-counter
    topical benzoyl peroxide formulation. Her acne does not appear to have improved from the treatment so you
    recommend that she makes an appointment to see her GP. The following week she presents a new prescription
    for oxytetracycline tablets (500 mg b.d.) (Group 4)
    3. Mrs PG, mother of 10-year-old Tanya, came into the pharmacy a few days ago with a prescription for her
    daughter. The prescription requested penicillin V oral solution 250 mg/5 mL, 250 mg four times a day and
    flucloxacillin syrup 125 mg/5 mL, 125 mg four times a day, at least 30 minutes before food. Her mother requests
    information on her daughter’s condition, cellulitis. You notice from your patient medication records that Tanya
    had recently been treated for athlete’s foot. A few days later, Mrs PG returns to your pharmacy asking for your
    advice. Her daughter has developed a red rash on her back (Group 1)
    4. Mr DP, 35 years, has been taking asthma medication for 12 years and occasionally also suffers from eczema. His
    regular prescription is for salbutamol inhaler (100 micrograms/metered inhalation); 1–2 puffs as required and
    Clenil-Modulite (100 micrograms/dose); 2 puffs twice daily. Today he presents in your pharmacy with a new
    prescription for Betnovate scalp application. A week later, Mr DP returns to your pharmacy complaining of
    worsening symptoms. Upon examination, you notice redness on an area of his scalp and the skin has a crusted
    appearance. You explain to Mr DP that the worsening of his symptoms may be due to a bacterial infection and
    that he must make an appointment to see the GP (Group 2)
    5. This case study relates to a 47-year-old male patient, Mr GM, with severe psoriasis. The patient has been
    suffering with psoriasis on and off for 2 years, mostly in the form of widespread irritation. However, over the last
    few months the occurrence of the dry, scaly, shiny red lesions has become more regular and has spread across his
    body, after being initially confined to his elbows, knees and lower back. Previous treatment has focused on the
    use of topical products. Initially, these were over-the-counter products which provided relief but which also
    caused irritation at times. The patient took paracetamol and ibuprofen to help manage irritation, pain and
    swelling associated with psoriasis and the topical products. After a consultation approximately a year ago, the
    patient’s GP recommended the use of prescription topical products (corticosteroids). These were used regularly
    but with variable results. The patient commented that he was sick of waiting for the products to do something,
    and usually after two or three weeks he stopped or lessened their use, exasperated at their failure to work. He was
    then moved to PUVA (psoralen and UVA) treatment and this had limited success. Currently, the patient is taking
    acitretin.

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