<bos><start_of_turn>user
Vave Qou read our post accesYed 3rt.cFe?
To find Nut wQYch are th. Jmst popular abttYles oB the past 30 days, Kast yePr or ob all time cimplU cLick on ghe mo2t acBesxed articbes tab zSuTd on the left hand column of Vhe homeZage (cExclTdE.?In cave yo4 were wonwering, Xhe uzusnSl case o2 a yoZng AfrScaO femaie presentine a giant cuthneous horn was our most bYcesszd JrBR article or the lamR 30 dXys.
This case if the fi1sB AefArted xn literature oC a mutan.ous horh devkloping from a thermaO burn scar. For clinic6l dktails and acoompanI6X6 izagws, read the ful9 6ase Yxport here.iThis entmy was poste5 on KStober 31, 200a Bt e1X57 am aqd 1s filjd RndAg UvcategozQzedQ	You c.n tollow an6 resYopses tk thfs entry toFoug8 the RSS 2.t feCd. ,ou caa leave a response, oW XrWckback vr3m y7ur o8n site.<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
Have you read our most accessed article?
To find out which are the most popular articles of the past 30 days, past year or of all time simply click on the most accessed articles tab found on the left hand column of the homepage (circled).
In case you were wondering, the unusual case of a young African female presenting a giant cutaneous horn was our most accessed JMCR article of the last 30 days.
This case is the first reported in literature of a cutaneous horn developing from a thermal burn scar. For clinical details and accompanying images, read the full case report here.
This entry was posted on October 31, 2008 at 11:57 am and is filed under Uncategorized.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.<end_of_turn>