Ali is a 5-week-old baby boy who presents to outpatient clin…

Ali is a 5-week-old baby boy who presents to outpatient clinic with 4 days of repeated, forceful, non-bilious, non-bloody vomiting without diarrhea. He has 8 to 9 episodes of vomiting per day immediately following breastfeeding. The episodes started 2 weeks after the entire family suffered from severe viral gastroenteritis. His birth history is uncomplicated (full term, NSVD, unremarkable 30-week ultrasound) and birth weight was 3.6 kg (50th percentile). On exam, his vitals are: T 36.7°C, HR 185, BP 85/45, RR 38, Wt 4.1 kg (25th percentile). On exam, his eyes are moderately sunken without production of tears, his lips are cracked, and his throat is without erythema. His capillary refill is approximately 3 seconds, and his pulse is thready. What is your first step in management?

A 26-year-old professional football player comes to the clin…

A 26-year-old professional football player comes to the clinic with the complaint of hair loss. On examination, the scalp is scaly, erythematous, and certain regions are purulent. There are several circular spots where the hair follicles are no longer present.  KOH of skin shows hyphae. What is the most appropriate treatment for this patient?

A 3-year-old child is found to have a dry, pruritic rash on…

A 3-year-old child is found to have a dry, pruritic rash on his face. Physical exam is notable for confluent areas of erythema and scaling. There are mild excoriations surrounding some areas and mild lichenification of the extensor surfaces of both elbows. What is the next best step in management of this child’s problem?