Watch this short informative video about Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) as a quick recap for your Exam.

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The information provided in these videos is derived from well reputed resources/text of Internal Medicine. Since due to rapid advances, new information keep on adding to existing one, or even may have replaced it, therefore, Medical students are encouraged to consult reference books, and use these videos only for a quick revision.

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#Basal_Cell_Carcinoma #BCC

Using generative AI, this time lapse sequence shows how basal cell carcinoma skin cancer develops over 25 years. Starting with normal skin, sun damage eventually leads to malignant change ultimately resulting in the development of skin cancer.

Obviously, such a time lapse can not be realistically accomplished as there is no way to know if any given area of skin will turn into cancer. Obviously, somebody with such future knowledge would have to start taking such photos now in the same spot over next 25 years to watch it slowly turn into cancer.

Watch time lapse video of basal cell carcinoma: https://youtube.com/shorts/d_O5zHgKnP8

Or melanoma time lapse: https://youtube.com/shorts/j1Hv71UTeX0

Watch this video to see how these can be surgical removed: https://youtu.be/Op3zYytUDDs

Video created by Dr. Christopher Chang:
https://www.FauquierENT.net

Still haven’t subscribed to Fauquier ENT on YouTube? ►► https://bit.ly/35SazwA

Music Background:
Prelude No. 15 by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

#skincancer #timelapse #basalcellcarcinoma #sundamage #sundamagedskin #bcc

Chrysalyne D. Schmults, MD, MSCE, Director, Mohs and Dermatologic Surgery Center at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Director, High-Risk Skin Cancer Clinic at Dana Farber/Brigham and Women’s Cancer Center discusses the prevalence of non-melanoma (basal cell and squamous cell) skin cancer and treatment options for patients, including Mohs surgery.

Mohs surgery, a form of skin cancer removal in which the borders are examined by the surgeon microscopically while the patient waits, boasts a remarkable 99% cure rate for most basal and squamous cell skin cancers as well as a high cure rate for other rare forms of skin cancer. Since very little normal tissue is removed during the treatment, our surgeons are able to reconstruct most wounds with excellent cosmetic results. When surgical removal is not necessary, our Center also offers cream and other topical treatments for superficial skin cancers.

Our Mohs Dermatologic Surgery Center located at Brigham and Women’s Faulkner Hospital offers highly specialized outpatient treatment of skin cancer with excellent outcomes.

Learn more at: https://www.brighamandwomens.org/

What is Basal Cell Skin Cancer? Board certified Dermatologist Dr. Reagan Anderson explains the causes and symptoms of Basal Cell Skin Cancer, and provides an overview of the various surgery and treatment options. Watch this video to learn more about Basal Cell Skin Cancer, and thoroughly understand how it may impact the lives of patients.

Dr. Reagan Anderson is a founding medical partner with Doctorpedia and we have partnered with Your University Health to provide you with the most informed and up-to-date medical content.


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#Doctorpedia #YourHealthUniversity​ #BasalCellSkinCancer​ #Dermatology

Video Production by Joshua Melendez

Disclaimer:

***Please note that the information in Doctorpedia is NOT meant to diagnose or treat ANY condition. The information given in Doctorpedia is general in nature and is not intended to provide specific medical advice. Doctorpedia is also not to be used as a substitute for you seeking personal professional medical advice. You MUST talk with your local healthcare provider to determine if the information in Doctorpedia is accurate, up-to-date, and appropriate for YOUR individual medical needs, conditions, and circumstances (this includes information on nutrition, supplements, exercise, mental health strategies, …). You and your healthcare provider will then determine the appropriate course of action for you. Doctorpedia assumes no responsibility for how you use the information found within any of the materials produced by Doctorpedia. Please note that Doctorpedia in no way, shape or form (whether implied or stated) constitutes a Doctor-Patient (or Professional-Client) relationship of any kind.

Please be advised that there could be medical images or videos that could be considered graphic by some viewers. Viewer discretion is advised. All content in Doctorpedia (to include motivational, medical practice logistics, and any and all other topics) is informational only and the viewer must make sure that the information is accurate, legal, and appropriate for their individual situation. Viewer must also verify that the information in Doctorpedia is in keeping with local/state/federal laws and guidelines. In other words, DO NOT act on ANYTHING found in Doctorpedia without first asking your local experts if it is accurate and appropriate for you.***

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Dr. Reagan Anderson is Board Certified Dermatologist and a Mohs Micrographic Surgeon.

Education & Credentials:

• Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine
Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine
• American Osteopathic Association Approved Internship, Family Practice
Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton
• Undersea/Diving Medical Officer, UMO/DMO
Naval Undersea Medical Institute
• Master of Christian Studies
Regent College
• Master of Public Health
School of Health Management, ATSU
• Dermatology Residency
Michigan State University/Oakwood Southshore Medical Center
• Board Certified Dermatologist
American Osteopathic Board of Dermatology
• Fellow Member of the American Society of Mohs Surgeons
• Certificate of Added Qualification for Mohs Surgery
American Osteopathic Board of Dermatology
• Assistant Professor of Dermatology
Rocky Vista University
• USMC First Reconnaissance Battalion Surgeon (former)

Practice Information:
Colorado Dermatology Institute
Colorado Springs, CO
http://www.coderm.com

Using generative AI, this time lapse sequence shows how 3 different types of skin cancer develop over 10-25 years. Starting with normal skin, sun damage eventually leads to malignant change ultimately resulting in the development of skin cancer.

Obviously, such a time lapse can not be realistically accomplished as there is no way to know if any given area of skin will turn into cancer. Obviously, somebody with such future knowledge would have to start taking such photos now in the same spot over next 25 years to watch it slowly turn into cancer.

Watch this video to see how these can be surgically removed: https://youtu.be/Op3zYytUDDs

Video created by Dr. Christopher Chang:
https://www.FauquierENT.net

Still haven’t subscribed to Fauquier ENT on YouTube? ►► https://bit.ly/35SazwA

#skincancer #timelapse #basalcellcarcinoma #sundamage #sundamagedskin #melanoma #squamouscellcarcinoma

Intervista al Dott. Alessandro Comandone, Direttore UOA Oncologia Ospedale Gradenigo, Torino

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Los sarcomas de partes blandas se deben intervenir o resecar siempre que sea posible.

La cirugía debe ser una resección oncológica a veces también llamada resección amplia. La cirugía consiste en sacar el tumor rodeado completamente por un manguito de tejido sano alrededor. Es decir el tumor no se debe “ver” durante cirugía, debe salir en un “estuche” de tejido completamente sano así queda extirpado todo el tejido y células cancerígenas en bloque.

Como complemento y según las variables de cada paciente, como por ejemplo la edad, el grado de agresividad del tumor, la localización se pueden plantear tratamientos como la radioterapia y la quimioterapia.

https://www.drrobertovelez.com..../index.php/tumores-o