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Kaplan Qbank USMLE



Author4 Posts
  #1

A 25-year-old male student presents with the chief complaint of rash. There is no headache, fever, or myalgia. A slightly pruritic maculopapular rash is noted over the abdomen, trunk, palms of hands, and soles of feet. Inguinal, occipital, and cervical lymphadenopathy is also noted. Hypertrophic, flat wartlike lesions are noted around the anal area. Laboratory studies show the following:
HCT: 40%
Hgb: 14 g/dL
WBC: 13,000/µL
Diff:
Segmented neutrophils: 50%
Lymphocytes: 50%

The treatment of choice for this patient is ?


Options:

1. Penicillin
2. Ceftriaxone
3. Tetracycline
4. Interferon α
5. Erythromycin

What's ur diagnosis n tx

  #2

1. Penicillin

Rashes in palms and soles with regional lymphadenopathy indicates syphilis. The anal area wartlike lesion is primary chancres. So the treatment is penicillin.

  #3

secondary syphyllis...condyloma latanod

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  #4

nodnodnodnodnod
drdg wrote:
1. Penicillin
Rashes in palms and soles with regional lymphadenopathy indicates syphilis. The anal area wartlike lesion is primary chancres. So the treatment is penicillin.


1. Penicillin


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