801 - 900 of 4,589
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TitleDescriptionSubjectCollection
801 RosaceaThe typical appearance of a patient with rosacea. The patient usually has underlying erythema on the nose and cheeks, and generally has superimposed red papules and pustules on these areas. The first stage of rosacea consists of only erythema, and the second stage consists of the superimposed red pa...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
802 Excision: suturingA single loop is thrown around the needle holder. The short arm of the suture is then grasped.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
803 SuturingThis demonstrates a single loop of suture thrown around the needle holder.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
804 EpinephrineIf a patient is on beta-blockers and experiences severe urticaria or anaphylaxis, often epinephrine does not work. Glucagon can be used in lieu of epinephrine, and generally 1 mg (regardless of body size) is given in the subcutaneous fatKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
805 Punch biopsyI gently lift the punch without pinching it and thereby creating damage to the specimen, and then snip the fatty strand that connects the skin to the underlying fat and muscle.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
806 SuturingWith the needle holders placed inside the long arm (needle bearing end) of V, andKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
807 Pubic licePubic lice. They are 1-2 mm diameter and are visible with the naked eye.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
808 Head liceOn close inspection one could often see the adult lice as shown here.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
809 Excision procedureThis demonstrates the 45 degree angle in cross-section.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
810 PemphigusThis patient has pemphigus. In this disease, there are antibodies produced against components of the materials that hold the epidermal cells together, and the epidermis breaks apart within the mid-epidermal level.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
811 Seborrheic keratosesOne month after freezing seborrheic keratoses showing slight residual inflammation and postinflammatory hyperpigmentation. This generally resolves within several months after the procedure.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
812 Micrograph of the base of hair follicleAn electron micrograph of the base of hair follicle. The epidermal papilla, shown at the bottom center, controls the growth rate of the hair follicle.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
813 MelanomaMelanoma in the scalp of a patient approximately 65-years-old.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
814 Ingrown nailThis demonstrates local infiltration of the skin around the nail. It is crucial to inject slowly and to advance the needle slowly. I found local infiltration to be superior to a digital block.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
815 Capillary hemangiomasThe red papules are benign vascular growths called capillary hemangiomas.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
816 Spider telangiectasiaThe red lesion on the nose is a spider telangiectasia.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
817 FleasThe flea. These have been shown to live up to 40 days without a blood meal. The major disease we see in the Intermountain West that is carried by fleas is plague, and this is actually seen very rarely.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
818 ScalpelThis shows the scalpel, handle and blade. Note that the angle at the base of the blade, as well as the ankle at the attachment base of the scalpel handle should be the same.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
819 SuturingThe short and (non-needle bearing end) of the suture is then grasped with the needle holder, and the suture is pulled taut forming a double loop as shown here in cross-section. One cannot tighten the suture by pulling across the wound, andKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
820 Wound culturingIf the tissue around the wound is red and tender suggesting infection, then the wound should be cultured. The best mode of culture of a long-standing wound is to actually biopsy tissue at the base of the wound and culture that tissue.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
821 Body louseBody louse. They are several mm long and therefore visible with the naked eye.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
822 Cotton gauzeThe topical antibiotic and non-adherent dressing are secured in place with tape or a cotton gauze wrap. The third principle of wound care is to ensure good nutrition, and the most important element of that would be to keep pressure off the wound, particularly if the patient is immobilized and can't ...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
823 SuturingThis demonstrates in cross-sectional view the placement of the deep dermal suture.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
824 SuturingThe needle holder is placed on the inside of the long arm (needle bearing end) of the V, and the suture is wrapped twice around the needle holder.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
825 SuturingThis demonstrates cutting the deep dermal suture just above the knot.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
826 ElectrocauteryThis shows the biopsy site after light electrocautery.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
827 Seborrheic dermatitisSeborrheic dermatitis involving the beard.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
828 ElectrocauteryVery light electrocautery can be used to smooth any uneven edges. If using the hyfrecator model, it should be plugged into low and a setting of 30 on the older machines, or setting of 3 watts on the newer machines should be used, and a very light brush kind of stroke should be used to smooth out the...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
829 SuturingThe other side of the wound is then rolled open to expose the underlying dermis, and I placed the suture in the under-portion of the dermis as far away from the wound edge as possible. I enter from the side where the wound center, and then exit away from the wound center.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
830 Excision: suturingTwo loops are placed around the needle holder to initiate the first throw. The short end of the suture is then grasped, and the hand holding the long(needle bearing) end of the suture crosses over the hand with the needle holder.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
831 Excision procedureDeep dermal suture is placed as far away from the wound edge as possible. It's initiated on the non-dominant (left) side, and final exit is on the dominant (right) side as shown here.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
832 Lamellar ichthyosisLamellar ichthyosis. The abnormal stratum corneum has produced what appears as very thick scale on the skin, and with an abnormal barrier layer these patients commonly get secondary staphylococcal and yeast infections. Note that there are other associated ectodermal problems such as the teeth, hair,...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
833 ScabiesA nursing home patient who was infested with scabies. Shows the typical pruritic red papules in the axilla.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
834 Ingrown nailThis shows the nail plate and part of the attached matrix having been removed.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
835 Atopic dermatitisAtopic dermatitis (eczema) involving the cheeks of a child.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
836 SuturingAs the suture exits from the wound, the ends of the suture can be lifted to form aV. The long arm of the V is formed by the needle bearing end of the suture.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
837 EpinephrineEpinephrine also comes in a crystalline form, and the brand name is Sus-Phrine. This is a Depo form of epinephrine.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
838 mosquitoMosquitos are not known to be vectors for significant diseases in Utah.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
839 Spider telangiectasiaA spider telangiectasia is compressible and blanchable with adequate pressure. Generally, as the pressure is released the central feeding vessel can be seen and often pulsates.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
840 Hair regrowthRogaine helps to restore hair regrowth of some degree in about a third of men.Dermatology; HairKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
841 SuturingThe needle is then reversed on the needle holder, and I then enter the wound edge as closely and superficially as possible, andKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
842 Androgenetic alopeciaAndrogenetic alopecia often induces fine curly hair along the lateral margins of the scalp.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
843 Scale and mineral oil are applied to a slideThe scale and mineral oil are applied to a slide.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
844 Eversion of a woundThis shows eversion of the wound on the face of a young man. Most of the eversion is created by the deep dermal suture, and not by the superficial sutures shown here. The upper epidermis and dermis were closed here using 4-0 Prolene. It simply provides some stability to the edges of the wound so tha...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
845 Atopic dermatitis in childrenAtopic dermatitis often involves the hand and/or feet.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
846 Insect bite reactionThis represents an exaggerated insect bite reaction with her other striking erythema surrounding the papules.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
847 Neovascularization of the cornea secondary to rosaceaNeovascularization of the cornea secondary to rosacea.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
848 Deep dermal sutureThis demonstrates the placement of the deep dermal suture. Note that the deep dermal suture is placed as far away from the wound edge as possible to avoid compromise of blood flow to the wound. This demonstrates the exit of the deep dermal suture ends from the wound. Note that the order is loop, the...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
849 Dr. Maxwell M. WintrobeDr. Maxwell M. Wintrobe told us as medical students to put ourselves in the position of the patient and try to imagine what it would be like to be the recipient of some of the procedures that we do to them. He was a great advocate of empathy.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
850 Pitted scarring secondary to small inflammatory acne lesionsPitted scarring secondary to small inflammatory acne lesions.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
851 Basal cell carcinoma: excision removalThe two ellipses were joined into a long ellipse, and layered closure was done. 4-0 absorbable suture (Vicryl) was used for the deep dermals, and 4-0 monofilament (Prolene) was used for the superficial running suture. Note the eversion of the wound.Surgical MethodsKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
852 Shave techniqueThe blade is held between the thumb and third finger using the index finger for curvature. Of course, gloves should always be used. The lesion should be shaved flush with the surrounding skin.Shave BiopsyKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
853 Instruments for skin lesion removalThe standard set of instruments that is necessary for removal of skin lesions.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
854 Children with scabiesIn children, they can have pruritic red papules distributed over most of the body.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
855 Puncture woundsAs part of the debridement, the puncture wound should be flushed with generous amounts of sterile saline, and then a bulk dressing should be applied to absorb any drainage.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
856 Urticaria whealThe appearance of typical urticaria wheal.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
857 Severe nodulocystic acneSevere nodulocystic acne virtually always requires Accutane to bring and keep it under control. Theoretically, the previously shown regimen of using an oral antibiotic, a topical antibacterial, and a comedolytic (Retin-A) should be used first, but rarely is this successful. I trained in the pre-Accu...AccutaneKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
858 Shave biopsyIf the skin eruption is vesicular, the shave or punch biopsy should be done of apparently normal skin that is next to the edge of the blister. The 4 mm diameter specimen can be cut in half, and half submitted for standard stains, and half submitted for immunofluorescent staining.Shave BiopsyKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
859 Undermining with scalpelThis demonstrates undermining with a scalpel just beneath the dermis.Surgical MethodsKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
860 Comedo extractionUsing the Bezzant method of comedo extraction (picking), I recommend pinching the skin to stabilize it.ComedoKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
861 Children with scabiesA child with scabies showing pruritic red papules around the nipples and in the axillae.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
862 Removal of dead epidermis and dermisThis shows the removal of the dead epidermis and dermis with the exposure of the yellow fat.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
863 Fibrous septaeFibrous septae connect the dermis to the underlying fascia, and these fibrous septaeoften have to be cut during surgery to free the wound edges in order to be able to pull the wound together and close it with suture.Surgical MethodsKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
864 Comedonal acneComedonal acne: open and closed comedos can be seen on this patient's skin.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
865 Exaggerated insect bite reactionExaggerated insect bite reactionKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
866 Treatment of comedonal acneRetin-A 0.025% cream. It is recommended that a person wait 20 to 30 minutes after washing the face before applying Retin-A, but I find that it is very difficult for people to remember to do that, and it markedly reduces the compliance. I recommend that they simply apply the medication immediately af...Retin-AKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
867 Shave biopsyDiagnosis of basal or squamous cell carcinoma can be achieved usually by using a shave biopsy. The double-edged blade is held between the thumb and third finger to ensure stability.Shave BiopsyKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
868 Inflamed bulbar conjunctivae secondary to rosaceaInflamed bulbar conjunctivae secondary to rosacea.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
869 Sebaceous hyperplasiaSebaceous hyperplasia. The lesions are flesh-colored or slightly white or yellow, are round, and often have a central indentation. They can be destroyed with electrocautery or laser.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
870 Puncture woundsThe wound should be opened so it can be visualized and explored, and blind probing such as shown here is discouraged.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
871 Red papules and pustulesWhen there are more than about 10 red papules and pustules, then an oral antibiotic should be added to the topical comedolytic and antibacterial creams.Anti-Bacterial AgentsKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
872 Basal cell carcinomaClose-up of basal cell carcinoma on the left cheek presumably induced by radiation and/or sunlight.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
873 Thermal burnThis patient received a thermal burn to the buttocks, and there was complete destruction of the skin and some of the underlying fat. This shows the exposed fat after I debrided the necrotic skin. Normal fat appears yellow.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
874 Opening acne lesionsPeople who pick deeply with their fingernails damage the dermis significantly and can create scarring that clinically looks like depressed areas, such as in this patient, or can be elevated areas.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
875 Treatment for rosacea. . . to take 500 mg of tetracycline at night.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
876 Severe acne vulgarisSevere acne vulgaris involving the chest.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
877 Comedo extractionThe third step in the Bezzant method is to push at the base of the comedo with the comedo extractor to expel the contents.ComedoKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
878 Lipoma and layered closureThis shows the lipoma and the results of the layered closure. This was located on the back.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
879 Cleocin-T lotion and Retin-AThis patient with more than 10 red papules and pustules is using one of the two topical programs shown: 1) Program on the left is Cleocin-T lotion applied twice daily, and Retin-A 0.025% cream applied at night. 2) Program on the right is application of benzoyl peroxide 2.5% gel each morning, and Ret...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
880 Children with scabiesSame child with scabies showing the lesions in the web spaces, around nipples, umbilicus, and suspected lesions should be scraped with a curette or a #15 scalpel blade, and mineral oil is applied first to ensure that the scale tends to adhere to the scraping instrument and is retrievable. At least 2...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
881 Anaphylaxis and epinephrineIf the patient is on beta-blockers, generally epinephrine will not work in anaphylaxis. Glucagon can be administered in its place, and 1 mm of glucagon can be given subcutaneously irrespective of body size. Nausea is the major side effect.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
882 Occlusion of the apocrine sweat glandsCysts on the vulvae that are produced by occlusion of the apocrine sweat glands.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
883 Punch biopsyI stabilize the skin with my non-dominant (left) hand by stretching or pinching the skin, and then holding the punch at the top and spinning it very rapidly while applying moderate pressure I very quickly obtain full thickness skin biopsy.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
884 Stasis dermatitisThe area should then be wrapped with the gauze that is impregnated with zinc oxide ointment. The wrap should be started just above the toes, and continue to just below the knee.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
885 Excision: vertical mattress sutureThis demonstrates placement of the vertical mattress suture that is used to close the upper layer of the dermis and the epidermis.The first pass the needle enters the right side of the wound about 2 mm from the wound, penetrates the full thickness of the dermis and exits 2 mm from the wound edge on...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
886 Leg amputation woundThis is a breakdown of the wound in the leg amputation of an elderly woman who is diabetic.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
887 Nummular dermatitisLesions of nummular dermatitis that are starting to coalesce.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
888 Thickness biopsyOne of the typical lesions is anesthetized, and then a 4 mm diameter punch of the full thickness skin is done. The skin in most areas is 2 mm in depth, and 4 mm on the back. The wound is then closed with 4-0 monofilament suture using a vertical mattress closure, and one or two sutures are placed.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
889 Papulopustular eruptionClose-up view of the papulopustular eruption on this pregnant patient.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
890 Seborrheic dermatitisSeborrheic dermatitis involving the scalp.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
891 Eversion of a woundThis shows a top view of the same wound, and the marked eversion. The reason eversion is achieved is that the forces acting on the wound are downward (as the scar contracts), and laterally from the natural tension created by the surrounding skin. If one anticipates those forces by everting the wound...Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
892 Chigger mite bitesThis is the back of the patient who was infested with chiggers. Treatment consists of any of the following:1) topical steroids applied twice daily.2) oral antihistamines.3) on prednisone, 1 mg/kg per day until the itching resolves.ChiggersKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
893 AnaphylaxisIf anaphylaxis or severe urticaria develops, one can use epinephrine 1:1,000, and the dose should be 0.01 cc's per kg injected into the subcutaneous fat, and that should be repeated every 10 to 15 minutes as necessary until the eruption is under control.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
894 Stasis dermatitisAn elastic wrap is then applied on top of the gauze. The elastic wrap should be applied as tightly as the patient can stand around the foot and ankle, and the pressure is gradually reduced as the wrap is continued up to below the knee.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
895 Ingrown nailSmall cotton-tip swabs saturated with pheno are used to destroy the nail matrix. Times of application range from 10 seconds to 3 minutes, depending on the author.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
896 Severe nodulocystic acneThis patient has severe nodulocystic acne. Not only does he have acne, but the inflammatory damage to the dermis has induced elevated scars called keloids. These are permanent. This type of acne rarely responds to creams and oral antibiotics, but does respond well to oral Accutane.AccutaneKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
897 Severe acne vulgarisSevere acne vulgaris involving the back, and associated keloidal scarring.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
898 Comedo extractionThe second step in the Bezzant method is to poke a hole in the top of the comedo or papulopustule with a small gauge needle, such as a 30 gauge. This provides an exit for the material so that it will eject from the skin and not be extruded into surrounding skin when pressure is applied at the sides.ComedoKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
899 Opening comedosThe second step in opening comedos with a comedo extractor is to push downward with the instrument.ComedoKnowledge Weavers Dermatology
900 Treatment for rosaceaThe alternative to tetracycline is minocycline, 100 mg twice daily, and it has the advantage that it can be taken with food, including dairy products, and rarely causes photosensitization. The disadvantage is that it is much more expensive than tetracycline, and it currently costs about $1.00 to $3....Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
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