226 - 250 of 330
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TitleDescriptionSubjectCollection
226 Scale and mineral oil are applied to a slideThe scale and mineral oil are applied to a slide.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
227 ScalpelThis is a cross-sectional view demonstrating the blade angled away from the center of the ellipse.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
228 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
229 ScalpelA puncture should be made at both ends of the wound to ensure that the points of the ellipse are very sharp and pointed. The specimen can then be removed by cutting beneath the dermis with a scalpel as shown here.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
230 ScalpelThe #15 blade and other small blades should be used by holding the scalpel handle as one holds a pencil.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
231 ScalpelThis cross-section shows the angles that are left on the edges that will allow for excellent eversion or puckering of the wound when the wound is closed.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
232 ScalpelThe blade should be slid on the handle until it locks into place.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
233 ScalpelThis shows the outward angle of the scalpel in a cross-sectional view.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
234 ScalpelThe other side of the ellipse is cut and the blade is angled outward.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
235 ScarringScarring occurs at sites where the epidermis tears off, and the digits normally scar together.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
236 ScissorsThe specimen can also be removed using scissors as one cuts beneath the dermis.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
237 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
238 Seborrheic dermatitisSeborrheic dermatitis involving the beard.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
239 Seborrheic dermatitisSeborrheic dermatitis involving the chest and armpits.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
240 Seborrheic dermatitisSeborrheic dermatitis involving the scalp; for whatever reason the patient shaved his scalp.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
241 Seborrheic dermatitisSeborrheic dermatitis involving the scalp.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
242 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
243 Seborrheic keratosesThe appearance of seborrheic keratoses immediately following freezing. The lesions should be frozen (kept white, or have a thaw time of) 30 seconds.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
244 Seborrheic keratosesSeborrheic keratoses. They are a benign thickening and darkening of the epidermis with varying amounts of loose adherent scale.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
245 Severe acne vulgarisSevere acne vulgaris involving the back.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
246 Severe acne vulgarisSevere acne vulgaris involving the chest.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
247 Severe acne vulgarisSevere acne vulgaris involving the back, and associated keloidal scarring.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
248 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
249 Severe nodulocystic acneThis is the back of the same patient shown in Slide 16, and the nodules, cysts, and scarring are evident. This is both painful and disfiguring, and can have a profound detrimental psychological effect on the person who suffers this. Thankfully, we do have effective therapy now for it.Knowledge Weavers Dermatology
250 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
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