-
Fungal infection : mycosis
For more information, log on to-
http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/
This fungal infection lecture will explain about mycosis and fungal diseases, their cause and treatment in details.
Download the study materials here-
http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/bio-materials.html
published: 28 May 2014
-
Mycosis Fungoides and Sèzary Syndrome - Hematology & Oncology
Mycosis Fungoides and Sèzary Syndrome - Hematology & Oncology
😍🖼Animated Mnemonics (Picmonic): https://www.picmonic.com/viphookup/medicosis/
- With Picmonic, get your life back by studying less and remembering more. Medical and Nursing students say that Picmonic is the most comprehensive and effective way to bridge learning and test prep...
Disclaimer: I use affiliate links....
►👨🏫💊Antibiotics Lectures: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/courses/antibiotics/ ... Check out my brand new "Electrolytes" course at https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/course/electrolytes/ and use the PROMO code: ELECTROLYTES50 to get a 50% discount.
► Notes: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
► PLEASE SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ON “PATREON” TO GET EARLY ACCESS TO MY VIDEOS,...
published: 09 Sep 2018
-
Mycosis Fungoides and Cutaneous Lymphomas
When the rash first appeared in 2008, Paul Raffer thought it was most likely something quite benign. With steroid treatment the rash would get better, but then it would come back, worse than before. After a consultation with a dermatology specialist ruled out an allergic reaction, a dermatopathologist took a second look at Raffer's skin and shared the results: mycosis fungoides, a type of lymphoma.
Read Paul's story: http://stanfordhospital.org/newsEvents/newsReleases/2014/patient-story-mycosis-fungoides.html
For more information on mycosis fungoides and cutaneous lymphomas, please visit: http://cancer.stanford.edu/lymphoma/cutaneous/
http://cancer.stanford.edu/bone_marrow_transplant/
published: 19 May 2014
-
Mycosis
Mycoses are diseases caused by fungi that affect both animals and humans. They are transmitted either by direct contagion or by indirect contagion, ie through contaminated environments and objects. They rarely lead to serious illnesses, but should not be underestimated to avoid further complications.
Depending on the organs affected, mycosis can be classified into superficial mycoses (affecting skin, hairs and nails, such as ringworm) and deep mycosis (affecting internal organs, such as aspergillosis and cryptococcosis).
The superficial mycoses are caused by skin fungi (dermatophytes) belonging to different genera. Microsporum canis is the most common cause for these mycoses in dogs and cats. It can also infect humans when these animals are introduced into the home, especially if they co...
published: 21 Sep 2018
-
Virtual Patient Conference: Mycosis Fungoides
June 2021: Dr. Oleg Akilov provides an overview of mycosis fungoides. (Click on SHOW MORE for timestamp links to questions)
Clinician:
Oleg Akilov, MD, PhD
University of Pittsburgh
Timestamps
00:34:14 Is there any evidence for dietary or nutritional elements that can slow down or controlling mycosis fungoides?
00:36:48 What are the life expectancy for stages such as stage 1b?
00:38:35 My son is 16 and has stage 1a. He is using UVB and nitrogen mustard therapy. Will this be a life long treatment or can this go into complete remission permanently?
00:40:35 Is it common for other skin conditions like seborrheic dermatitis to show up in MF patients?
00:42:30 Is it safe to have the shingles vaccine, osteoporosis infusions or the COVID vaccine if I have MF?
00:46:44 My dermatologist says ...
published: 28 Jun 2021
-
Mycosis Fungoides
Auris Huen, MD, PharmD, Assistant Professor, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Department of Dermatology provides an overview of Mycosis Fungoides, a subtype of Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL).
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma belongs to the non-Hodgkin lymphoma class of hematologic T-cell lymphoproliferative disorders. Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma is a rare group of malignancies, with an incidence of 6.4 cases per 1 million people. This form of T-cell lymphoma represents around 70% of primary cutaneous lymphomas.
Many forms of CTCL are relatively indolent compared with other T-cell lymphomas, but there are aggressive subtypes. This is illustrated by the two most common forms of CTCL: mycosis fungoides and Sézary syndrome. Although mycosis fungoides is considered a slow-growing variant, Sézary syndrome ...
published: 21 Jan 2021
-
Systemic Mycoses -I | Infectious Medicine | Clinical Video Lectures | Medical V-Learning
Infectious Medicine lecture on Systemic Mycoses – I is an addition to sqadia.com series of Fungal Infections. This V-Learning™ focuses on some of the main categories of systemic mycoses. Endemic mycosis is subcategorized into sporotrichosis, paracoccidioidomycosis, and penicilliosis. Phaeohyphomycoses is also explained in this lecture. Additionally, their Pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment are highlighted.
Systemic Mycoses Infections result from inhalation of the spores of dimorphic fungi that have their mold forms in the soil. Main categories of systemic mycoses are phaeohyphomycoses, endemic mycosis, opportunistic mycoses, and superficial cutaneous Infections.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Watch complete lecture on sqadia.com:
https://www.sqadia.com/...
published: 20 Dec 2019
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Mycosis Fungoides (Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma): 5-Minute Pathology Pearls
A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: https://kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & https://kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
Mycosis fungoides (MF) is the most common form of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL). In its early patch stage, MF can be difficult to distinguish from chronic spongiotic dermatitis and other inflammatory skin diseases. This video discusses the basic features and some pearls for how I approach this tricky diagnosis in my practice. This is just a brief introduction to a complex topic. I could easily spend an hour talking about mycosis fungoides (maybe I'll make an extended video in future...if you would like to see that, please let me know in the comments). Excerpted f...
published: 24 Jan 2019
6:44
Fungal infection : mycosis
For more information, log on to-
http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/
This fungal infection lecture will explain about mycosis and fungal diseases, their cause and ...
For more information, log on to-
http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/
This fungal infection lecture will explain about mycosis and fungal diseases, their cause and treatment in details.
Download the study materials here-
http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/bio-materials.html
https://wn.com/Fungal_Infection_Mycosis
For more information, log on to-
http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/
This fungal infection lecture will explain about mycosis and fungal diseases, their cause and treatment in details.
Download the study materials here-
http://shomusbiology.weebly.com/bio-materials.html
- published: 28 May 2014
- views: 56875
6:49
Mycosis Fungoides and Sèzary Syndrome - Hematology & Oncology
Mycosis Fungoides and Sèzary Syndrome - Hematology & Oncology
😍🖼Animated Mnemonics (Picmonic): https://www.picmonic.com/viphookup/medicosis/
- With Picmonic...
Mycosis Fungoides and Sèzary Syndrome - Hematology & Oncology
😍🖼Animated Mnemonics (Picmonic): https://www.picmonic.com/viphookup/medicosis/
- With Picmonic, get your life back by studying less and remembering more. Medical and Nursing students say that Picmonic is the most comprehensive and effective way to bridge learning and test prep...
Disclaimer: I use affiliate links....
►👨🏫💊Antibiotics Lectures: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/courses/antibiotics/ ... Check out my brand new "Electrolytes" course at https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/course/electrolytes/ and use the PROMO code: ELECTROLYTES50 to get a 50% discount.
► Notes: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
► PLEASE SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ON “PATREON” TO GET EARLY ACCESS TO MY VIDEOS, PLUS OTHER MATERIALS AND NOTES https://www.patreon.com/medicosis
- My recommended collection of the best medical books that I personally use: https://www.amazon.com/shop/medicosisperfectionalis/
MEDICAL Sources that I use for my videos:-
► Goljan Rapid Review Pathology, https://amzn.to/2MufTPw
► Harrison’s Internal Medicine https://amzn.to/2OJiVNf
► Goldman-Cecil Medicine https://amzn.to/2N0v93u
► Davidson’s Principles and Practice of Medicine https://amzn.to/2vTmf1p
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Many people ask me “How do you record your videos”?
Here is the answer:-
Equipment that I use:-
► Apple iPad Pro https://amzn.to/2nKCyZW
► Apple pencil https://amzn.to/2PimMCc
►Iphone holder kit: https://amzn.to/2OVV3aj
►Rode Video Mic Go: https://amzn.to/2OVF4Je
►Rode SC7 3.5mm TRS to TRRS Patch Cable: https://amzn.to/2vu2WeY
►Extension Audio Cable https://amzn.to/2nIDApo
►Rode DDC-GO DeadCat Artificial Fur Wind Shield for VideoMic GO: https://amzn.to/2OpbV8m
Disclaimer 1: The medical information contained herein is intended for educational purposes only, and are not intended for diagnosis of any illness. If you think you may be suffering from any medical condition, you should consult your physician or seek immediate medical attention.
I am NOT a licensed physician…Talk to your doctor.
Disclaimer 2: these links are affiliate links so that I get paid a percentage of the sale, to support the channel, however, the customer is not affected as they pay the same price.
Got a question? Ask it in the comments section below, or connect with me on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/medicosis/ where you can directly message me…I respond to your messages personally. Thanks!
Whether you’re studying for the USMLE, MCAT, shelf exam, NCLEX, COMLEX, PLEB, MCCEE, AMC_CAT, PANCE,…etc., these videos will help! Take it to the bank :)
As always…Be safe, Stay happy and Study hard!
MEDICOSIS PERFECTIONALIS If you like my videos, please consider leaving a tip at https://www.paypal.me/perfectionalis/
► Visit my website: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/ My Favorite Productivity App: https://airtable.com/invite/r/2zH40fus/ 📱Save on your mobile phone bill: http://fbuy.me/q6bMj 🏦 Qbank (TrueLearn): https://truelearn.referralrock.com/l/MEDICOSIS/
https://wn.com/Mycosis_Fungoides_And_Sèzary_Syndrome_Hematology_Oncology
Mycosis Fungoides and Sèzary Syndrome - Hematology & Oncology
😍🖼Animated Mnemonics (Picmonic): https://www.picmonic.com/viphookup/medicosis/
- With Picmonic, get your life back by studying less and remembering more. Medical and Nursing students say that Picmonic is the most comprehensive and effective way to bridge learning and test prep...
Disclaimer: I use affiliate links....
►👨🏫💊Antibiotics Lectures: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/courses/antibiotics/ ... Check out my brand new "Electrolytes" course at https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/course/electrolytes/ and use the PROMO code: ELECTROLYTES50 to get a 50% discount.
► Notes: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
► PLEASE SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ON “PATREON” TO GET EARLY ACCESS TO MY VIDEOS, PLUS OTHER MATERIALS AND NOTES https://www.patreon.com/medicosis
- My recommended collection of the best medical books that I personally use: https://www.amazon.com/shop/medicosisperfectionalis/
MEDICAL Sources that I use for my videos:-
► Goljan Rapid Review Pathology, https://amzn.to/2MufTPw
► Harrison’s Internal Medicine https://amzn.to/2OJiVNf
► Goldman-Cecil Medicine https://amzn.to/2N0v93u
► Davidson’s Principles and Practice of Medicine https://amzn.to/2vTmf1p
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Many people ask me “How do you record your videos”?
Here is the answer:-
Equipment that I use:-
► Apple iPad Pro https://amzn.to/2nKCyZW
► Apple pencil https://amzn.to/2PimMCc
►Iphone holder kit: https://amzn.to/2OVV3aj
►Rode Video Mic Go: https://amzn.to/2OVF4Je
►Rode SC7 3.5mm TRS to TRRS Patch Cable: https://amzn.to/2vu2WeY
►Extension Audio Cable https://amzn.to/2nIDApo
►Rode DDC-GO DeadCat Artificial Fur Wind Shield for VideoMic GO: https://amzn.to/2OpbV8m
Disclaimer 1: The medical information contained herein is intended for educational purposes only, and are not intended for diagnosis of any illness. If you think you may be suffering from any medical condition, you should consult your physician or seek immediate medical attention.
I am NOT a licensed physician…Talk to your doctor.
Disclaimer 2: these links are affiliate links so that I get paid a percentage of the sale, to support the channel, however, the customer is not affected as they pay the same price.
Got a question? Ask it in the comments section below, or connect with me on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/medicosis/ where you can directly message me…I respond to your messages personally. Thanks!
Whether you’re studying for the USMLE, MCAT, shelf exam, NCLEX, COMLEX, PLEB, MCCEE, AMC_CAT, PANCE,…etc., these videos will help! Take it to the bank :)
As always…Be safe, Stay happy and Study hard!
MEDICOSIS PERFECTIONALIS If you like my videos, please consider leaving a tip at https://www.paypal.me/perfectionalis/
► Visit my website: https://www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/ My Favorite Productivity App: https://airtable.com/invite/r/2zH40fus/ 📱Save on your mobile phone bill: http://fbuy.me/q6bMj 🏦 Qbank (TrueLearn): https://truelearn.referralrock.com/l/MEDICOSIS/
- published: 09 Sep 2018
- views: 69634
4:12
Mycosis Fungoides and Cutaneous Lymphomas
When the rash first appeared in 2008, Paul Raffer thought it was most likely something quite benign. With steroid treatment the rash would get better, but then ...
When the rash first appeared in 2008, Paul Raffer thought it was most likely something quite benign. With steroid treatment the rash would get better, but then it would come back, worse than before. After a consultation with a dermatology specialist ruled out an allergic reaction, a dermatopathologist took a second look at Raffer's skin and shared the results: mycosis fungoides, a type of lymphoma.
Read Paul's story: http://stanfordhospital.org/newsEvents/newsReleases/2014/patient-story-mycosis-fungoides.html
For more information on mycosis fungoides and cutaneous lymphomas, please visit: http://cancer.stanford.edu/lymphoma/cutaneous/
http://cancer.stanford.edu/bone_marrow_transplant/
https://wn.com/Mycosis_Fungoides_And_Cutaneous_Lymphomas
When the rash first appeared in 2008, Paul Raffer thought it was most likely something quite benign. With steroid treatment the rash would get better, but then it would come back, worse than before. After a consultation with a dermatology specialist ruled out an allergic reaction, a dermatopathologist took a second look at Raffer's skin and shared the results: mycosis fungoides, a type of lymphoma.
Read Paul's story: http://stanfordhospital.org/newsEvents/newsReleases/2014/patient-story-mycosis-fungoides.html
For more information on mycosis fungoides and cutaneous lymphomas, please visit: http://cancer.stanford.edu/lymphoma/cutaneous/
http://cancer.stanford.edu/bone_marrow_transplant/
- published: 19 May 2014
- views: 108880
5:06
Mycosis
Mycoses are diseases caused by fungi that affect both animals and humans. They are transmitted either by direct contagion or by indirect contagion, ie through c...
Mycoses are diseases caused by fungi that affect both animals and humans. They are transmitted either by direct contagion or by indirect contagion, ie through contaminated environments and objects. They rarely lead to serious illnesses, but should not be underestimated to avoid further complications.
Depending on the organs affected, mycosis can be classified into superficial mycoses (affecting skin, hairs and nails, such as ringworm) and deep mycosis (affecting internal organs, such as aspergillosis and cryptococcosis).
The superficial mycoses are caused by skin fungi (dermatophytes) belonging to different genera. Microsporum canis is the most common cause for these mycoses in dogs and cats. It can also infect humans when these animals are introduced into the home, especially if they come from kennels and catteries.
https://wn.com/Mycosis
Mycoses are diseases caused by fungi that affect both animals and humans. They are transmitted either by direct contagion or by indirect contagion, ie through contaminated environments and objects. They rarely lead to serious illnesses, but should not be underestimated to avoid further complications.
Depending on the organs affected, mycosis can be classified into superficial mycoses (affecting skin, hairs and nails, such as ringworm) and deep mycosis (affecting internal organs, such as aspergillosis and cryptococcosis).
The superficial mycoses are caused by skin fungi (dermatophytes) belonging to different genera. Microsporum canis is the most common cause for these mycoses in dogs and cats. It can also infect humans when these animals are introduced into the home, especially if they come from kennels and catteries.
- published: 21 Sep 2018
- views: 3018
55:37
Virtual Patient Conference: Mycosis Fungoides
June 2021: Dr. Oleg Akilov provides an overview of mycosis fungoides. (Click on SHOW MORE for timestamp links to questions)
Clinician:
Oleg Akilov, MD, PhD
Uni...
June 2021: Dr. Oleg Akilov provides an overview of mycosis fungoides. (Click on SHOW MORE for timestamp links to questions)
Clinician:
Oleg Akilov, MD, PhD
University of Pittsburgh
Timestamps
00:34:14 Is there any evidence for dietary or nutritional elements that can slow down or controlling mycosis fungoides?
00:36:48 What are the life expectancy for stages such as stage 1b?
00:38:35 My son is 16 and has stage 1a. He is using UVB and nitrogen mustard therapy. Will this be a life long treatment or can this go into complete remission permanently?
00:40:35 Is it common for other skin conditions like seborrheic dermatitis to show up in MF patients?
00:42:30 Is it safe to have the shingles vaccine, osteoporosis infusions or the COVID vaccine if I have MF?
00:46:44 My dermatologist says that I only need light therapy at this time, is that right or should I be seen by a specialist or an oncologist? Will my skin ever clear up?
00:52:03 Is there any possible connection between MF and tattoos?
00:52:40 I have had 10 years of controlled patch outbreaks using UVB and lotion, and now have my first large plaque. My doctor shrugged it off, is this a progression?
https://wn.com/Virtual_Patient_Conference_Mycosis_Fungoides
June 2021: Dr. Oleg Akilov provides an overview of mycosis fungoides. (Click on SHOW MORE for timestamp links to questions)
Clinician:
Oleg Akilov, MD, PhD
University of Pittsburgh
Timestamps
00:34:14 Is there any evidence for dietary or nutritional elements that can slow down or controlling mycosis fungoides?
00:36:48 What are the life expectancy for stages such as stage 1b?
00:38:35 My son is 16 and has stage 1a. He is using UVB and nitrogen mustard therapy. Will this be a life long treatment or can this go into complete remission permanently?
00:40:35 Is it common for other skin conditions like seborrheic dermatitis to show up in MF patients?
00:42:30 Is it safe to have the shingles vaccine, osteoporosis infusions or the COVID vaccine if I have MF?
00:46:44 My dermatologist says that I only need light therapy at this time, is that right or should I be seen by a specialist or an oncologist? Will my skin ever clear up?
00:52:03 Is there any possible connection between MF and tattoos?
00:52:40 I have had 10 years of controlled patch outbreaks using UVB and lotion, and now have my first large plaque. My doctor shrugged it off, is this a progression?
- published: 28 Jun 2021
- views: 3692
2:08
Mycosis Fungoides
Auris Huen, MD, PharmD, Assistant Professor, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Department of Dermatology provides an overview of Mycosis Fungoides, a subtype of Cutane...
Auris Huen, MD, PharmD, Assistant Professor, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Department of Dermatology provides an overview of Mycosis Fungoides, a subtype of Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL).
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma belongs to the non-Hodgkin lymphoma class of hematologic T-cell lymphoproliferative disorders. Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma is a rare group of malignancies, with an incidence of 6.4 cases per 1 million people. This form of T-cell lymphoma represents around 70% of primary cutaneous lymphomas.
Many forms of CTCL are relatively indolent compared with other T-cell lymphomas, but there are aggressive subtypes. This is illustrated by the two most common forms of CTCL: mycosis fungoides and Sézary syndrome. Although mycosis fungoides is considered a slow-growing variant, Sézary syndrome is aggressive and generally has a poor prognosis. Importantly, even the indolent subtypes can progress in some patients and become difficult to manage.
According to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, seven subtypes of CTCL exist. Like many hematologic malignancies, several of these subtypes are differentiated according to molecular markers on the surface of cancerous cells. The most common subtype, mycosis fungoides, typically progresses slowly, over years. However, some cases will advance to the lymph nodes, blood, and rarely, visceral organs.
Sézary syndrome, the second most common type of CTCL, is more aggressive than mycosis fungoides. It is characterized by Sézary cells accumulation in the skin, leading to erythroderma, as well as in the blood and lymph nodes.
https://wn.com/Mycosis_Fungoides
Auris Huen, MD, PharmD, Assistant Professor, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Department of Dermatology provides an overview of Mycosis Fungoides, a subtype of Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL).
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma belongs to the non-Hodgkin lymphoma class of hematologic T-cell lymphoproliferative disorders. Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma is a rare group of malignancies, with an incidence of 6.4 cases per 1 million people. This form of T-cell lymphoma represents around 70% of primary cutaneous lymphomas.
Many forms of CTCL are relatively indolent compared with other T-cell lymphomas, but there are aggressive subtypes. This is illustrated by the two most common forms of CTCL: mycosis fungoides and Sézary syndrome. Although mycosis fungoides is considered a slow-growing variant, Sézary syndrome is aggressive and generally has a poor prognosis. Importantly, even the indolent subtypes can progress in some patients and become difficult to manage.
According to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, seven subtypes of CTCL exist. Like many hematologic malignancies, several of these subtypes are differentiated according to molecular markers on the surface of cancerous cells. The most common subtype, mycosis fungoides, typically progresses slowly, over years. However, some cases will advance to the lymph nodes, blood, and rarely, visceral organs.
Sézary syndrome, the second most common type of CTCL, is more aggressive than mycosis fungoides. It is characterized by Sézary cells accumulation in the skin, leading to erythroderma, as well as in the blood and lymph nodes.
- published: 21 Jan 2021
- views: 5527
3:43
Systemic Mycoses -I | Infectious Medicine | Clinical Video Lectures | Medical V-Learning
Infectious Medicine lecture on Systemic Mycoses – I is an addition to sqadia.com series of Fungal Infections. This V-Learning™ focuses on some of the main categ...
Infectious Medicine lecture on Systemic Mycoses – I is an addition to sqadia.com series of Fungal Infections. This V-Learning™ focuses on some of the main categories of systemic mycoses. Endemic mycosis is subcategorized into sporotrichosis, paracoccidioidomycosis, and penicilliosis. Phaeohyphomycoses is also explained in this lecture. Additionally, their Pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment are highlighted.
Systemic Mycoses Infections result from inhalation of the spores of dimorphic fungi that have their mold forms in the soil. Main categories of systemic mycoses are phaeohyphomycoses, endemic mycosis, opportunistic mycoses, and superficial cutaneous Infections.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Watch complete lecture on sqadia.com:
https://www.sqadia.com/programs/systemic-mycoses-i
Lecture Duration: 00:47:32
Released: December 2019
Full List of Infectious Medicine Lectures:
https://www.sqadia.com/categories/medicine-infectious
-------------------------------------------------------------
Systemic Mycoses Infections result from inhalation of the spores of dimorphic fungi that have their mold forms in the soil. Main categories of systemic mycoses are phaeohyphomycoses, endemic mycosis, opportunistic mycoses, and superficial cutaneous Infections.
Endemic mycosis is subcategorized into sporotrichosis, paracoccidioidomycosis, and penicilliosis. Sporotrichosis also known as rose gardener's disease, is a subacute or chronic infection caused by the fungus Sporothrix schenckii. The fundamental step in the Pathogenesis of fungus is conversion of fungus into yeast after penetration into the host. However, learn about the mechanism of disease development by P. Brasiliensis in this Infectious Medicine lecture that is responsible for causing paracoccidioidomycosis. Furthermore, penicilliosis is discussed whose clinical manifestations include fever, diarrhea, skin lesions.
Phaeohyphomycosis consists of a group of mycotic Infections characterized by the presence of dematiaceous septate hyphae and sometimes yeast or a combination of both in tissue. The clinical manifestations of its subcategories i.e. eumycetoma and chromoblastomycosis are discussed as well.
Systemic mycoses lecture notes available at sqadia.com in the form of systemic mycoses PDF include the detailed information about their diagnosis and treatment which are discussed in succession in this Infectious Medicine lecture.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Medicine syllabus at sqadia.com is designed according to need of MD students and follows latest books of infectious medicine e.g. “Harrison Principles of Internal Medicine” by Dennis L. Kasper.
Qualified doctors at sqadia.com V-Learning™ explains diagnosis of common infectious diseases by physical examination, Laboratory studies including blood test, cultures of wound and serological studies.
-------------------------------------------------------------
sqadia.com is the best V-Learning™ platform for medical students all over the world.
New medical lectures and clips released every day!
Try for FREE!
https://www.sqadia.com/pages/v-learning
-------------------------------------------------------------
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https://wn.com/Systemic_Mycoses_I_|_Infectious_Medicine_|_Clinical_Video_Lectures_|_Medical_V_Learning
Infectious Medicine lecture on Systemic Mycoses – I is an addition to sqadia.com series of Fungal Infections. This V-Learning™ focuses on some of the main categories of systemic mycoses. Endemic mycosis is subcategorized into sporotrichosis, paracoccidioidomycosis, and penicilliosis. Phaeohyphomycoses is also explained in this lecture. Additionally, their Pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment are highlighted.
Systemic Mycoses Infections result from inhalation of the spores of dimorphic fungi that have their mold forms in the soil. Main categories of systemic mycoses are phaeohyphomycoses, endemic mycosis, opportunistic mycoses, and superficial cutaneous Infections.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Watch complete lecture on sqadia.com:
https://www.sqadia.com/programs/systemic-mycoses-i
Lecture Duration: 00:47:32
Released: December 2019
Full List of Infectious Medicine Lectures:
https://www.sqadia.com/categories/medicine-infectious
-------------------------------------------------------------
Systemic Mycoses Infections result from inhalation of the spores of dimorphic fungi that have their mold forms in the soil. Main categories of systemic mycoses are phaeohyphomycoses, endemic mycosis, opportunistic mycoses, and superficial cutaneous Infections.
Endemic mycosis is subcategorized into sporotrichosis, paracoccidioidomycosis, and penicilliosis. Sporotrichosis also known as rose gardener's disease, is a subacute or chronic infection caused by the fungus Sporothrix schenckii. The fundamental step in the Pathogenesis of fungus is conversion of fungus into yeast after penetration into the host. However, learn about the mechanism of disease development by P. Brasiliensis in this Infectious Medicine lecture that is responsible for causing paracoccidioidomycosis. Furthermore, penicilliosis is discussed whose clinical manifestations include fever, diarrhea, skin lesions.
Phaeohyphomycosis consists of a group of mycotic Infections characterized by the presence of dematiaceous septate hyphae and sometimes yeast or a combination of both in tissue. The clinical manifestations of its subcategories i.e. eumycetoma and chromoblastomycosis are discussed as well.
Systemic mycoses lecture notes available at sqadia.com in the form of systemic mycoses PDF include the detailed information about their diagnosis and treatment which are discussed in succession in this Infectious Medicine lecture.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Medicine syllabus at sqadia.com is designed according to need of MD students and follows latest books of infectious medicine e.g. “Harrison Principles of Internal Medicine” by Dennis L. Kasper.
Qualified doctors at sqadia.com V-Learning™ explains diagnosis of common infectious diseases by physical examination, Laboratory studies including blood test, cultures of wound and serological studies.
-------------------------------------------------------------
sqadia.com is the best V-Learning™ platform for medical students all over the world.
New medical lectures and clips released every day!
Try for FREE!
https://www.sqadia.com/pages/v-learning
-------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on Facebook:
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- published: 20 Dec 2019
- views: 6417
7:49
Mycosis Fungoides (Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma): 5-Minute Pathology Pearls
A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: https://kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & ht...
A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: https://kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & https://kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
Mycosis fungoides (MF) is the most common form of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL). In its early patch stage, MF can be difficult to distinguish from chronic spongiotic dermatitis and other inflammatory skin diseases. This video discusses the basic features and some pearls for how I approach this tricky diagnosis in my practice. This is just a brief introduction to a complex topic. I could easily spend an hour talking about mycosis fungoides (maybe I'll make an extended video in future...if you would like to see that, please let me know in the comments). Excerpted from my dermpath basics 4 video for my 5-Minute Pathology Pearls video series.
Please check out my Soft Tissue Pathology & Dermatopathology survival guide textbooks: http://bit.ly/2Te2haB
This video is geared towards medical students, pathology or dermatology residents, or practicing pathologists or dermatologists. Of course, this video is for educational purposes only and is not formal medical advice or consultation.
Presented by Jerad M. Gardner, MD. Please subscribe to my channel to be notified of new pathology teaching videos.
Follow me on:
Snapchat: JMGardnerMD
Twitter: @JMGardnerMD
Instagram: @JMGardnerMD
Kiko: https://kikoxp.com/profile/jerad_gardner1/content?filter=popular
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JMGardnerMD/
https://wn.com/Mycosis_Fungoides_(Cutaneous_T_Cell_Lymphoma)_5_Minute_Pathology_Pearls
A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: https://kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & https://kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
Mycosis fungoides (MF) is the most common form of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL). In its early patch stage, MF can be difficult to distinguish from chronic spongiotic dermatitis and other inflammatory skin diseases. This video discusses the basic features and some pearls for how I approach this tricky diagnosis in my practice. This is just a brief introduction to a complex topic. I could easily spend an hour talking about mycosis fungoides (maybe I'll make an extended video in future...if you would like to see that, please let me know in the comments). Excerpted from my dermpath basics 4 video for my 5-Minute Pathology Pearls video series.
Please check out my Soft Tissue Pathology & Dermatopathology survival guide textbooks: http://bit.ly/2Te2haB
This video is geared towards medical students, pathology or dermatology residents, or practicing pathologists or dermatologists. Of course, this video is for educational purposes only and is not formal medical advice or consultation.
Presented by Jerad M. Gardner, MD. Please subscribe to my channel to be notified of new pathology teaching videos.
Follow me on:
Snapchat: JMGardnerMD
Twitter: @JMGardnerMD
Instagram: @JMGardnerMD
Kiko: https://kikoxp.com/profile/jerad_gardner1/content?filter=popular
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JMGardnerMD/
- published: 24 Jan 2019
- views: 44115