
|Articles|October 1, 2012
Young boy suffering from a rapidly spreading rash
You are called to the emergency department to evaluate a 2-year old boy with a fever for 5 days and a rapidly spreading rash on his face, arms, and legs for 2 days. The rash was made up of 3-mm to 6-mm diameter elongated vesicles on a red base. He is irritable and not eating well. There was another child at his day care with a similar rash, and his mother is worried that his 8-month old brother will develop the same illness.
Advertisement
Newsletter
Access practical, evidence-based guidance to support better care for our youngest patients. Join our email list for the latest clinical updates.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Contemporary Pediatrics
1
George Rodgers, III, MD, discusses antithrombin III's rare blood-clotting disorder expanded label
2
Daniele De Luca, MD, discusses zelpultide alfa in neonates at high risk of bronchopulmonary dysplasia development
3
Transforming teen obesity care: How integrated specialty pharmacy models expand GLP-1 access
4












