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| dermatology |
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| نویسندگان : |
brono |
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| تاریخ : |
دوشنبه ، ۷ دی ۱۳۸۸ |
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| ژورنال : |
dermatology jurnal |
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| سال : |
2009 |
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| ماه : |
3 |
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| Volume : |
323 |
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| Issue : |
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| صفحه شروع : |
12 |
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| صفحه پایان : |
123 |
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| ermatopathology
This is a pathologist who specializes in the pathology of the skin. This field is shared by dermatologists and pathologists. Usually a dermatologist will complete 1 year of dermatopathology fellowship. This usually includes 6 months of general pathology, and 6 months of dermatopathology.[17] A similar fellowship can be completed by a pathologist. Alumni of both specialties can qualify as a dermatopathologist. At the completion of a standard residency in dermatology, many dermatologist are also competent at dermatopathology. Some dermatopathologists qualify to sit for their examination by completing both a dermatology and a pathology residency.[18]
[edit] Immunodermatology
This is a specialist who specializes in the treatment of immune mediated skin diseases such as lupus, bullous pemphigoid, pemphigus vulgaris, and other immune mediated skin disorders.[18][19] Specialists in this field often run their own immunopathology labs.[citation needed]
[edit] Mohs Surgery
This dermatologic subspecialty focuses on the excision of skin cancers using a tissue-sparing technique that allows intraoperative assessment of 100% of the peripheral and deep tumor margins developed in the 1930s by Dr. Frederic E. Mohs. Physicians trained in this technique must be comfortable with both pathology and surgery, and dermatologists receive extensive training in both during their residency. Physicians who perform Mohs surgery can receive training in this specialized technique during their dermatology residency, but many will seek additional training either through preceptorships to join the American Society for Mohs Surgery[20] or through formal one to two-year Mohs surgery fellowship training programs administered by the American College of Mohs Surgery[21].
[edit] Pediatric Dermatology
Physicians can qualify for this specialization by completing both a pediatric residency and a dermatology residency. Or they might elect to complete a post-residency fellowship.[22] This field encompasses the complex diseases of the neonates, hereditary skin diseases or genodermatoses, and the many difficulty working with the pediatric population.[citation needed]
[edit] Teledermatology
Teledermatology is a form of dermatology where telecommunication technologies are used to exchange medical information using all kinds of media (audio, visual and also data communication, but typically photos of dermatologic conditions) usually made by non-dermatologists for evaluation off-site by dermatologists).[23][24] This subspecialty deals with options to view skin conditions over a large distance to provide knowledge exchange[25], to establish second opinion services for experts[26] or to use this for follow-up of individuals with chronic skin conditions[ |
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