Infections cutanées bactériennes (item 155)

We want to learn more about folliculitis, furunculosis, and impetigo, so welcome to Dermatology IST. In this video, we'll try to learn more about these bacterial skin infections. First, scan this QR code and answer the questions. Don't forget to come back to this video after the lesson to answer them again and see the correct

answers. [Music] Hello, I'm Antoine Bertolotti, a dermatology professor at the Faculty of Health Sciences in Réunion. Today, we're going to talk about bacterial skin infections from item 155 of the residency exam, in other words, the national exam. As of the date this video was recorded, I declare no major conflict of interest with the pharmaceutical industry. I would like

to thank the students who helped me create this lesson, and especially Adèle Borel and Dr. Elisa Joly. If this is your first time listening to or watching this lesson, I would like to clarify a few key points: this lesson is intended for students of the Second to sixth year of medical school, some of the concepts

presented here are intentionally simplified to meet the educational objectives of these students. This course is a visual and audio supplement to the dermatology textbook published by LCVIR Masson and produced by the CDF. It is not exhaustive and is not valid for exams. Finally, some images may be disturbing to the general public. First,

what are the initial situations? What are the clinical vignettes you might encounter in the pathologies covered in this course? There could be a rash in a child, and rashes in children would probably be more likely impetigo with perioral involvement, for example, yellowish lesions with scabs. We will review this in several details. You can also see a