ED&C Procedure Overview [Dermatology]

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  • čas přidán 25. 07. 2018
  • Check out our latest video! • Mohs Surgery Explained...
    Learn about the Electrodesiccation and Curettage or ED&C procedure and what it is used to treat.
    #YourHealthUniversity #ED&C #Dermatology
    Take the quiz covering the information in this video here:
    www.riddle.com/view/178415
    Videos covering non-melanoma skin cancers:
    Basal Cell Cancer
    • Basal Cell Cancer Over...
    Squamous Cell Cancer
    • Squamous Cell Cancer [...
    For any questions and access to our library of content visit: doctorsquarterly.com
    Video Production by Joshua Melendez
    Partial Video Transcript:
    "So today we're going to be talking about the procedure of an electrodesiccation and curettage, or ED & C for short.
    Now this is a procedure that we use to treat skin cancers that are primarily located on the top of the skin. So if you look at this model here, this represents the top of the skin, this is the middle, and then down below is going to be the fat layer of the skin. So if we're using a procedure that basically just scrapes this top layer off, but the tumor is down here in the middle layer of the skin, you can kind of see how the procedure might not be as effective. Also, if we're treating a procedure that's on the surface of the skin, but diving down one of these hair follicles, the diving down of this hair follicle gives the cancer depth. And so again, treating something that just works on the surface part of the skin, but the cancer has depth, probably is not going to be effective..."
    Disclaimer:
    ***Please note that the information in Doctors Quarterly/Your Health University is NOT meant to diagnose or treat ANY condition. The information given in Doctors Quarterly/Your Health University is general in nature and is not intended to provide specific medical advice. Doctors Quarterly/Your Health University is also not to be used as a substitute for you seeking personal professional medical advice. You MUST talk with your local healthcare provider to determine if the information in Doctors Quarterly/Your Health University is accurate, up-to-date, and appropriate for YOUR individual medical needs, conditions, and circumstances (this includes information on nutrition, supplements, exercise, mental health strategies, …). You and your healthcare provider will then determine the appropriate course of action for you. Doctors Quarterly/Your Health University assumes no responsibility for how you use the information found within any of the materials produced by Doctors Quarterly/Your Health University. Please note that Doctors Quarterly/Your Health University in no way, shape or form (whether implied or stated) constitutes a Doctor-Patient (or Professional-Client) relationship of any kind.
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    ***************
    Dr. Reagan Anderson is Board Certified Dermatologist and a Mohs Micrographic Surgeon.
    Education & Credentials:
    • Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine
    Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine
    • American Osteopathic Association Approved Internship, Family Practice
    Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton
    • Undersea/Diving Medical Officer, UMO/DMO
    Naval Undersea Medical Institute
    • Master of Christian Studies
    Regent College
    • Master of Public Health
    School of Health Management, ATSU
    • Dermatology Residency
    Michigan State University/Oakwood Southshore Medical Center
    • Board Certified Dermatologist
    American Osteopathic Board of Dermatology
    • Fellow Member of the American Society of Mohs Surgeons
    • Certificate of Added Qualification for Mohs Surgery
    American Osteopathic Board of Dermatology
    • Assistant Professor of Dermatology
    Rocky Vista University
    • USMC First Reconnaissance Battalion Surgeon (former)
    Practice Information:
    Colorado Dermatology Institute
    Colorado Springs, CO
    www.coderm.com

Komentáře • 7

  • @timmypompom4810
    @timmypompom4810 Před 3 lety +4

    This doctor's communication skill is amazing.

  • @JP-wx6uh
    @JP-wx6uh Před rokem +1

    Great explanation. I would like to see an example of this procedure for a Squamous Cell In Situ. This example in the video was a very tiny basal cell.

  • @AmitisL
    @AmitisL Před 2 lety +1

    Very helpful, thank you

  • @dr.ibrahim2623
    @dr.ibrahim2623 Před 4 lety

    I really liked the skin layers craft that he has, any idea where it is sold? Thanks

  • @DS-ly9il
    @DS-ly9il Před 2 měsíci

    I got ED&C on a superficial nasal cell
    kn my leg just 2 days ago and the doctor has prescribed an antibiotic ointment Mupriocin (2 times per day) and efudex (chemo cream) (once at night) to put on the wound area. Why the antibiotic cream and chemo cream?

  • @wendyolson6932
    @wendyolson6932 Před 3 lety

    How effective is normal saline for local anesthetic for an ED&C? I am allergic to lidocaine.

    • @DoctorpediaYT
      @DoctorpediaYT  Před 3 lety +3

      I have used it a number of times and it can be about 80% effective for most people. However, it is very short lived and you have to inject it very carefully in order for it to numb the area. Most people who are "allergic to lidocaine" are actually allergic to the preservative in the bottle, not the lidocaine itself. If this is the case, they can use preservative free lidocaine.