A patient's experience reveals challenges in diagnosing atypical mycobacterium marinum cutaneous infections, suggesting the need for better communication during treatment.
In an era of globalisation and advances in disease management, atypical infections while on biologic therapies are an important consideration in dermatology. An immunosuppressed patient with an atypical presentation of Mycobacterium marinum cutaneous infection shares his experience of the long road to diagnosis. This article highlights the importance of supporting patients through a lengthy diagnostic process, maintaining open communication channels to provide reassurance and support while awaiting treatment.
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Howard‐James et al. (2025) studied this question.
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