
News|Articles|September 9, 2010
Read Between the Lines
When a patient complains of a “sore that won’t heal” or mentions that a lesion “constantly bleeds and scabs,” heed the advice of Osler.
Advertisement
When a patient complains of a "sore that won't heal" or mentions that a lesion "constantly bleeds and scabs," heed the advice of Osler: "Listen to the patient, he is telling you the diagnosis." This characteristic description best fits the diagnosis of a basal cell carcinoma.
--
Benjamin Barankin, MD
Toronto
Newsletter
Enhance your clinical practice with the Patient Care newsletter, offering the latest evidence-based guidelines, diagnostic insights, and treatment strategies for primary care physicians.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Patient Care Online
1
Timing of Menopausal Hormone Therapy May Impact Biomarkers of Alzheimer Disease
2
Menopause Education Lags in Residency Training Across Primary Care Specialties
3
Treating Hot Flashes May Improve Cognitive Symptoms: Study Author Explains the Connection
4
Menopause: A Constellation of Syndromes Across 13 Body Systems
5












































































































































































































































































































