Diagnosis and management of a patient presenting with malodorous, yellowish hair over both axillae is discussed.

This article looks at how the cascade of care for tuberculosis infection screening and treatment have been implemented in primary care settings globally.

The purpose of this study was to develop a clinical prediction rule based on identified risk factors for surgical site infection in a large general practice patient cohort.

This article provides a narrative review of potential causes of globus pharyngeus and a suggested guideline for work-up and management in the primary care setting.

This article discusses how the carbon emissions from virtual consultations have the potential to be much smaller than in-person consultations, predominantly through reduced transportation.

When using topical options for treating low-grade lesions, it is important to inform the patient about possible treatment failure and the need to have another intervention if the lesion recurs.

This study discusses the importance of recognising and treating postinflammatory hyperpigmentation in skin of colour because it can be a significant patient concern.

This paper synthesises the latest literature on the diagnosis, assessment, treatment outcomes and cultural considerations for managing atopic dermatitis in children with skin of colour.

This paper provides a summary of the evidence supporting the use of PCSK9 inhibitors and siRNA, with relevant recommendations from consensus guidelines.

This article aims to provide Australian general practitioners with an overview of Japanese encephalitis virus, given its recent expansion, and the potential for sustained endemicity.

This procedure is a simple, quick and cost-effective option which, when used appropriately and correctly, has shown excellent clinical efficacy and favourable cosmetic outcomes.

A woman aged 70 years presented with a longstanding pigmented lesion on her right ear.

This article provides a framework for the general practitioner to assess and manage a child presenting with a red eye.

A man aged 53 years presents with a 1–2-month history of a rapidly increasing skin growth on his right medial ankle.

Punch biopsy is a poor diagnostic modality for clinically suspicious pigmented lesions.