Cutaneous human papillomaviruses (HPVs) are widely distributed and often present as commensals in normal skin. Although mucosal HPV types are well-est...

Human activities have led to climate change, resulting in global warming, ocean warming, and more frequent extreme weather events (EWEs). Each of these has the potential to amplify infectious diseases with skin manifestations. Alterations in the skin microbiome due to rising temperatures and humidity may increase infection risk. Global warming has led to expanding geographic ranges of vector-borne diseases. Warming waters have similarly increased the risk of waterborne diseases. EWEs are associated with increased incidence of cutaneous infections. Land-use change, both a cause and effect of climate change, increases the risk of zoonotic spillover.

Primary erythromelalgia (PEM) is a rare neuropathic pain disorder characterized by debilitating burning pain of the extremities relieved by cold expos...

Titanium, a rare allergen, should be tested in the suitable clinical setting, taking into consideration the anticipated rise in exposure through medic...

Melanoma arising in blue nevus (MBN) is a rare, aggressive malignancy that can develop from a preexisting blue nevus or resemble a cellular blue nevus...

We report a rare case of plasmablastic lymphoma (PBL) in an HIV-positive patient with nodal and gastric involvement, who also showed intravascular PBL...