Case: A 59-year-old male was presented to the dermatology department with a complaint of painless and non-pruritic skin lesions on the abdomen. He had metastatic colon cancer and underwent hemicolectomy three years before the current presentation. These lesions were in the form of a firm patch, vesicular-appearing, and pink in color. What is your most probable diagnosis for this patient?
Herpes zoster Kaposi’s sarcoma Cutaneous metastases Basal cell carcinoma Source: The New England Journal of Medicine ##Disclaimer## The content provided on Docplexus is intended for educational purposes only. While we strive to ensure its accuracy, we make no warranties, explicit or implied, about the suitability, reliability, or adequacy of the information, including data visualization elements and graphics. We do not endorse any medical treatment, product, ideas or service, including the content…
