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- BookHoracio Cabo, Aimilios Lallas, editors.Summary: This practical atlas describes the use of dermatoscopy in the clinic, a technique that is increasingly used by the clinical dermatologist. It revolves around the use of clinical cases, simulating what happens in the clinic when the dermatologist is presented with a patient who has pigmented and non-pigmented lesions. Dermatologists perform diagnoses based on what they see on the skin and with these images recognize different diseases. This whole spectrum of forms and shapes is reflected in color. Dermatoscopy opens a new and very wide field of structures and colors that cannot be seen with the naked eye and, with appropriate training and the use of this book, improves clinical diagnosis. Atlas of Dermatoscopy Cases: Challenging and Complex Clinical Scenarios adds significantly to the analysis of cases from the Editors previous volume Comprehensive Atlas of Dermatoscopy Cases by teaching the technique through specially selected, complex, and interesting clinical cases and providing the reader a thorough understanding of the techniques and methodologies associated with diagnosis using dermatoscopy. It is of great use to the trainee dermatologist and any practicing dermatologist seeking to expand their skills with this important diagnostic tool.ool.
Contents:
Ten Basic Rules: How Not to Miss a Melanoma
Flat Pigmented Lesions on the Scalp
Palpable Pigmented Lesions on the Scalp
Nodular Pigmented Lesions on the Scalp
Flat Non-pigmented Lesions on the Scalp
Palpable Non- pigmented Lesions on the Scalp
Nodular Non-pigmented Lesions on the Scalp
Flat Pigmented Lesions on the Face
Palpable Pigmented Lesions on the Face
Nodular Pigmented Lesions on the Face
Flat Non-pigmented Lesions on the Face
Palpable Non-pigmented Lesions on the Face
Nodular Non-pigmented Lesions on the Face
Flat Pigmented Lesions on the Trunk
Palpable Pigmented Lesions on the Trunk
Nodular Pigmented Lesions on the Trunk
Flat Non-pigmented Lesions on the Trunk
Palpable Non-pigmented Lesions on the Trunk
Nodular Non-pigmented Lesions on the Trunk
Flat Pigmented Lesions on the Upper Limb
Palpable Pigmented Lesions on the Upper Limb
Nodular Pigmented Lesions on the Upper Limb
Flat Non-pigmented Lesions on the Upper Limb
Palpable Non-pigmented Lesions on the Upper Limb
Nodular Non-pigmented Lesions on the Upper Limb
Flat Pigmented Lesions on the Lower Limb
Palpable Pigmented Lesions on the Lower Limb
Nodular Pigmented Lesions on the Lower Limb
Flat Non-pigmented Lesions on the Lower Limb
Palpable Non-pigmented Lesions on the Lower Limb
Nodular Non-pigmented Lesions on the Lower Limb
Acral Lesions
Nail Lesions
Lesions in Genital Areas
Hair and Scalp Disorders. - ArticleJevning R, Wilson AF, Smith WR, Morton ME.Am J Physiol. 1978 Jul;235(1):R89-92.Cardiac output, renal and hepatic blood flows, arterial lactate concentration, and minute volume were measured before, during, and after 40 min of rest induced either by the practice known as "transcendental meditation" (TM) or by an ordinary eyes-closed rest-relaxation period. Two groups of normal young adults were studied: one group consisted of regular practitioners of TM and the other of similar individuals studied prior to learning this technique. Marked declines of renal blood flow were noted in both groups. Decline of hepatic blood flow, increased cardiac output, decreased arterial lactate, and minute volume were also recorded in the TM-induced rest period. These changes imply a considerable increase of nonrenal, nonhepatic blood flow during TM (44%) and, to a lesser extent, during rest (12%). Increased cerebral and/or skin blood flow is hypothesized to account for part of the redistributed blood flow in the practitioner.