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Course: Monkeypox Infection

CME Credits: 1.00

Released: 2022-08-25

A man in his 30s presented to the emergency department with a 1-week history of mucopurulent anal discharge and tenesmus, as well as a 2-day history of pruritic perianal lesions. Physical examination revealed multiple subcentimeter vesicles and papulovesicules with central necrosis surrounding the anal opening (). The patient did not have a fever and had no systemic symptoms. Palpable lymphadenopathy was present in the inguinal basin. The patient had traveled to Gran Canaria (Spain) the week before symptom onset, and he reported an unprotected sexual encounter with another man 5 days before symptom onset.


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