Dermatofibroma: Dermatoscopic variations across body locations
Dr Gabriella Brancaccio shares how dermatofibromas present differently under dermatoscopic examination depending on their anatomical location.
Dr Gabriella Brancaccio shares how dermatofibromas present differently under dermatoscopic examination depending on their anatomical location.
In the week's case discussion: This lesion is found on the shin of a 70-year-old male with a history of non-melanoma skin cancer. What happens next?
A nurse brings in their 62-year-old father after discovering a dark mole behind his thigh. The patient works outdoors and has a history of skin cancer.
This lesion is found on the back of a 45-year-old male patient with Type 1 skin. He is unaware of it being there. What would you do?
A 40-year-old female is worried about a new, dark area arising in a scar from a previous wide local excision of a melanoma in situ five years ago.
Dr Vincenzo Piccolo explores how the dermoscopy of scabies changes in skin of colour — highlighting key variations, new research, and real patient cases.