Journal of agromedicine · 2007
Common skin disorders seen in the migrant farmworker health care clinic setting.
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Hinckley Michael, Feldman Steven R, Fleischer Alan B, Vallejos Quirina M, Whalley Lara E, Quandt Sara A, Heck Judy, Cabral Gonzalo, Brooks Thanh, Schulz Mark R, Arcury Thomas A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Skin diseases are common occupational illnesses for farmworkers. Migrant farmworkers commonly access rural health clinics for diagnosis and treatment of skin disease.
PURPOSE: To assess common skin conditions of migrant farmworkers treated in rural clinics and to describe effective and economic management of these conditions.
METHODS: Seventy-nine farmworkers with a skin condition were seen as patients at 4 clinics in eastern North Carolina. A list of the most common conditions encountered was compiled and treatment methods were found in the literature.
RESULTS: Twenty-three common conditions were identified. The most common conditions were contact dermatitis, melasma, tinea, seborrheic keratoses, and impetigo. A table of treatment recommendations was composed that can be used by clinicians in this setting.
CONCLUSIONS: Generally, the most common skin conditions seen in the migrant farmworker population in eastern North Carolina are similar to conditions found in the general population.
PURPOSE: To assess common skin conditions of migrant farmworkers treated in rural clinics and to describe effective and economic management of these conditions.
METHODS: Seventy-nine farmworkers with a skin condition were seen as patients at 4 clinics in eastern North Carolina. A list of the most common conditions encountered was compiled and treatment methods were found in the literature.
RESULTS: Twenty-three common conditions were identified. The most common conditions were contact dermatitis, melasma, tinea, seborrheic keratoses, and impetigo. A table of treatment recommendations was composed that can be used by clinicians in this setting.
CONCLUSIONS: Generally, the most common skin conditions seen in the migrant farmworker population in eastern North Carolina are similar to conditions found in the general population.