A girl aged one week presented to the general practitioner for a routine baby check.
Readers express their opinions on published articles and topics of interest.
Severe nausea and vomiting is a common indication for hospitalisation among pregnant women, leading to an average of five days of hospital admission.
Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy are a leading cause of maternal, fetal and neonatal morbidity.
An otherwise well girl aged 11 months presented to her general practitioner with an unusual lesion on her posterior neck.
A woman aged 64 years presented with a three-year history of vulvar itch and skin fragility with associated superficial dyspareunia.
In late-stage Parkinson’s disease there is a shift to increasing disability from non-motor symptoms unresponsive to levodopa.
Causes of paediatric nasal obstruction are diverse, and differentiating the benign from the worrisome can be challenging because of symptomatic overlap and non-specific clinical presentations.
Given that immunisation is largely provided in primary care, general practitioners in training (registrars) are important for aged immunisation delivery.
Important considerations when treating patients with warts include the location of the wart, the evidence supporting the proposed treatment and potential adverse effects of treatment.
Prescription opioid use disorder is an important sequela of long-term prescribed opioids for chronic pain.
Although rare, allopurinol-induced severe cutaneous adverse reactions and allopurinol hypersensitivity syndrome have significant morbidity and mortality consequences.
Perinatal care is a clear demonstration of the vertical and horizontal integration of general practitioners into the broader healthcare system.
This clinical challenge is based on this month's Focus articles. To complete this activity, go to the RACGP website.