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Tumors (skin and GI) and Rhabdomyolysis

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Article

Which of these GI and skin lesions should you worry about most? Is rhabdomyolysis usually the result of infection? See how well you do with this week’s questions. . .

QUESTION 1:



For the discussion, click here.



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A 37-year-old woman with many nevi and a strong family history of malignant melanoma had an asymptomatic but irregularly pigmented macule on the right upper arm.

QUESTION 2:

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For the answers, click here.

QUESTION 3:



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For the answers, click here.

 

QUESTION 4:



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A 60-year-old woman with a past history of many non-melanoma skin cancers had a tender nodule on the left wrist.

QUESTION 5:

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For the answers, click here.

 

A 73-year-old woman with high fever, altered mental status, fatigue, diffuse myalgia, cough, dysuria, and increased urinary frequency was admitted to the ICU with a diagnosis of septic shock and rhabdomyolysis.

ANSWER KEY:



Question 1. Answer: c

Question 2. Answer: a

Question 3. Answer: a

Question 4. Answer: b

Question 5. Answer: a

 

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