Dermatopathology: Introduction to Reaction Patterns w/ Dr. Singh
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- čas přidán 19. 06. 2016
- Dr. Singh discusses the different reaction patterns in inflammatory dermatoses.
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Produced by: Emilio Madrigal, DO (@EMadrigalDO), Shyam Prajapati, DO (@Shyam_DO), and Rifat Mannan, MD (@mannanrifat03)
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Damn you’re a GREAT teacher. Everything I have read in the books just finally all clicked. Thank you!!!!!!!!!
GREAT ONE Dr Singh...tanq.
Great video! Please make more
WOW!!!
Really impressive sir!
Heartiest gratitude from a dermatology trainee
Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!
Thank you so much, waiting for more videos
GREAT LECTURE DR SINGH. VERY VERY HELPFUL. ALLAH BLESS YOU.
Sensational approach! Very didactic !!
Great lecture!
Thank you sir for the lecture. Can you help me with approach to differentiate between pustular psoriasis and scpd and igA pemphigus
Thankyou sir
Beautiful basics of dermatopathology
great one... a small Q..since the spongiotic reaction pattern changes over time from acute to subacute to chronic, how do we still call it a spongiotic reaction pattern in the chronic stage when spongiosis is very minimal and the other features appear more dominant.. TIA.
very useful, thank you!!!
Isn't acanthosis - thickening of stratum malpighii !?
Thank you very nice
Many thanks for this Dr Singh, very helpful.
Could I please ask a question relating to melanocytes. They have a clear cytoplasm and this is how I generally first spot them in the basal layer.
However, the difficulty I am encountering is distinguishing melanocytes from basal keratinocytes which undergo vacuolar degeneration in interface dermatitides. Is it fairly easy to distinguish one from the other? I don't know if I'm missing something obvious here. Thanks.
If you see a nucleus and a halo around it, that is a keratinocyte and if you see the nucleus, cytoplasm around it and the halo outside, that is a melanocyte
Thanks Dr Singh, that's very helpful.