About these guidelines
Getting to know your drugs
Analgesic
Antibiotic
Cardiovascular
Dermatology
Contributors
Morphology of skin lesions
Differential diagnosis by body region
Skin biopsies
Pertinent practical points
Getting to know your dermatology drugs
Antiandrogens
Antibacterial drugs
Antifungal drugs
Amorolfine
Azoles
Griseofulvin
Polyenes
Salicylic acid, benzoic acid
Terbinafine
Antiparasitic drugs
Antiseptics
Antiviral drugs
Antipruritics
Calcipotriol
Corticosteroids
Cytotoxics and immunosuppressants
Dithranol
Hydroquinone
Keratolytics
Minoxidil
Moisturisers
Psoralens
Retinoids
Tars
Topical anaesthetics and analgesics
Zinc oxide
Dermatological vehicles
Complementary and alternative medicines
Acne
Blistering disorders
Connective tissue disorders
Contact dermatitis and other occupational skin diseases
Cosmetic dermatology
Cutaneous drug reactions and drug safety
Cutaneous vasculitis
Dermatitis
Dermatological emergencies
Genital skin diseases
Hair disorders
Infections of the skin and soft tissue
Infestations and bites
Itch without rash
Leg ulcers and wound healing
Miscellaneous skin conditions
Nail disorders
Oral mucosal disease
Paediatric dermatology
Pigmentation disorders
Pregnancy rashes
Psoriasis
Rosacea, flushing and perioral dermatitis
Solar damage, moles, solar keratoses and skin cancer
Sweating disorders
Urticaria and angioedema
Emergency management of anaphylaxis in the community (Appendix 4.1)
Sources of information (Appendix 4.2)
Preservatives in topical preparations (Appendix 4.3)
Key references for Dermatology, version 2
List of tables, boxes and figures
Emergency Medicine
Endocrinology
Gastrointestinal
Neurology
Oral and Dental
Palliative Care
Psychotropic
Respiratory
Rheumatology
Developmental Disability
Drug use in pregnancy and breastfeeding
