I literally googled this and it said that they were the same thing. I didn’t believe them, so I went to CZcams as I always do when I don’t agree with Google. And thank you for this video
Hello Sir, Thankyou so much for the insightful video. Actually I had sebaceous cyst under my chin area, and as doctor had suggested I went for operation and cyst was brought out. But from the same day, one more Cyst type of thing is taking place and it has been 4 days from Operation and it has been grown itself larger. Just like the earlier cyst it's movable, brings no pain but matter of concern. I'm not from any medical background. Please suggest the feasible solution.
Truly speaking, dermoid cyst contains contents derived from all three germ layers. Sometimes "implantation dermoid cyst" may be confused with actual dermoid cyst. Histologically (and otherwise too) , it is epidermoid cyst which contains epidermal elements "rolled" inwards. Example, in palms after injury. Broadly, both are different. Views are welcomed.
This is not a correct explanation of the difference between the two types of cysts discussed. A punctum is very much a feature of epidermoid cysts which are the commonest cysts seen in patients. Epidermoid cysts are full of keratin not sebum. A punctum is NOT seen in true sebaceous cysts at all which are better termed steatocytoma simplex when single and steatocystoma multiplex when multiple. True sebacous cysts are rare. Open any textbook of dermatology and get your concepts right before you lecture the world about them. This incorrect video needs to be taken down.
Point 1 - Where did i mention the "sebum" in epidermoid cyst? I clearly stated that they produce chemotactic substance which express certain cytoKERATINS.
Iam very sure you have mixed various updates and concepts inadvertently or may be lack of comprehension. This video's intention were to explain clinical and pathophysiological differences among the two. Steatocystoma simplex may be the true/technical nomenclature of the sebaceous cyst which I am still not able to confirm, or as per your information it is the epidermoid cyst. That's why i stated the pathology of two processes (whatever you name it). If the nomenclature is everything to you but not the root process of any objective clinical entity then it's your criteria to assess or judge medical information. My view of medicine is very much malleable and ductile.. Not just stuck to a stagnant concept.
I literally googled this and it said that they were the same thing. I didn’t believe them, so I went to CZcams as I always do when I don’t agree with Google. And thank you for this video
Hello Sir, Thankyou so much for the insightful video.
Actually I had sebaceous cyst under my chin area, and as doctor had suggested I went for operation and cyst was brought out.
But from the same day, one more Cyst type of thing is taking place and it has been 4 days from Operation and it has been grown itself larger.
Just like the earlier cyst it's movable, brings no pain but matter of concern.
I'm not from any medical background. Please suggest the feasible solution.
Is there anything we can do to stop these from coming up?
I have been wondering the difference for years. Is there anyway you can summarize and type it out also please? If not no worries
Thanks for the video.
So that famous punctum is basically the place of hair coming out. Right?
Yes
Thanks.
Is it painful or not? How do I remember this any suggestion.
Oh it’s SOO PAINFUL literally unbearable
Will the hair regrow once the cyst is removed?
Yes.
Good video
Is dermoid cyst on scalp not cancer
Very rough query. Consult your family physician for further evaluation.
Are eprdermoid.n.dermoid.cyst..same?
Truly speaking, dermoid cyst contains contents derived from all three germ layers. Sometimes "implantation dermoid cyst" may be confused with actual dermoid cyst. Histologically (and otherwise too) , it is epidermoid cyst which contains epidermal elements "rolled" inwards. Example, in palms after injury.
Broadly, both are different. Views are welcomed.
No need of a stethoscope
True
This is not a correct explanation of the difference between the two types of cysts discussed. A punctum is very much a feature of epidermoid cysts which are the commonest cysts seen in patients. Epidermoid cysts are full of keratin not sebum. A punctum is NOT seen in true sebaceous cysts at all which are better termed steatocytoma simplex when single and steatocystoma multiplex when multiple. True sebacous cysts are rare. Open any textbook of dermatology and get your concepts right before you lecture the world about them. This incorrect video needs to be taken down.
Please review your sources.
Point 1 - Where did i mention the "sebum" in epidermoid cyst? I clearly stated that they produce chemotactic substance which express certain cytoKERATINS.
Iam very sure you have mixed various updates and concepts inadvertently or may be lack of comprehension.
This video's intention were to explain clinical and pathophysiological differences among the two. Steatocystoma simplex may be the true/technical nomenclature of the sebaceous cyst which I am still not able to confirm, or as per your information it is the epidermoid cyst. That's why i stated the pathology of two processes (whatever you name it). If the nomenclature is everything to you but not the root process of any objective clinical entity then it's your criteria to assess or judge medical information. My view of medicine is very much malleable and ductile.. Not just stuck to a stagnant concept.
The video could have been summarised within 1 minute. Disliked.
Thanks for the feedback. Hope it helped you.