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In this diagnostic quiz: 3 photos of classic presentations of 3 different diseases in patients of 3 generations.

The report contains a vast amount of information but overlooks some important issues.

Actinic keratosis and squamous cell carcinoma often are clinically indistinguishable. Get tips on what to look for and how to treat.

Implicit bias among health care providers against obese persons may persist through the final stages of care.

An 82-year-old woman presents for evaluation of an ear lesion--and receives a complete skin exam. Can you identify the 3 other lesions found?

What is this 6-mm shiny nodule on the face of a fair-skinned woman with moderate-to-severe photo damage?

Evidence-based clinical practice guidelines address the assessment, treatment, and prevention of child and teen obesity.

A middle-aged man who has not seen a doctor in "years" presents with nausea, vomiting, and asthenia that have worsened over "weeks to months." Your EKG read?

A new Web-based algorithm uses more refined criteria to better identify PrEP candidates at highest risk for HIV infection.

Primary care physicians will see many patients with early signs of nonmelanoma skin cancers. Test your visual diagnostic skills in this series.

Use this short test to gauge how much you’ve learned about a condition that needs more primary care involvement.

Comanaging RA and its comorbidities is just one of many directions primary care is likely to take. Part 4 of a Special Report.

Dr Bobby Lazzara spends a Medical News Minute reminding you to pay close attention to all the fine print.

With a growing shortfall of rheumatologists, primary care may play a greater role in the initiation of long-term therapy. Part 3 of a Special Report.

RA symptoms invisible but harmful, mortality increases with RA, plus 6 more highlights from recent RA studies of interest to primary care.

A newborn male is seen with anal atresia. Isolated finding? Or, first clue?

Primary care physicians may contribute to improved outcomes by recognizing the signs and symptoms early on. Part 2 of a Special Report.

Every primary care physician needs a few specialty apps for reference. Check out these 3 that you might want to download today.