Thanks dear ❤ it is very helpful and informative

Dr Gardner, I'm a first year anatomical pathology registrar and just wanted to say your tutorials have helped me immensely during my first year of training so thank-you, you are the GOAT of dermatopathology

Wow❤Wow❤Wow❤VERY WONDERFUL🎉🎉🎉

What a magnificent creation! Enjoy your time Dr. Gardner, and thanks for sharing!

Thanks

Does syphilis ulcerate?

So how do you differentiate this from Ashy Dermatoses?

😅

Edges of anything attract me for no reason.

What microscope do you use?

Thank you! Excellent teaching! Grateful! I Wd need that forever!

Thank you very much!Videos like this really help with pathology exams!

Beautiful

I have stage 4 of this one like I said in another video on comments it sucks

I have stage 4 of epithelioid hemangioendothelioma sarcoma and its from my neck down i have so many tumors its not even funny and im sick every day chemo medication and seizure medicine pain medication and infusions once a month no cure so far and ive been fighting this for a long time and im only 23

Thank you very much! You are my first Dermpath professor.

Ist das herrlich. Was für eine Kraft 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

Pretty AI or real. It is nice to look at.

😮 ❤ amazing

Now I understand why they called it Iceland. They just wanted to keep the beauty to themselves and let everyone else show up in Greenland.😊

I had t cell lymphoma Mycosis Fungoides. Lesion was on scalp..didnt spread & am fine now. My Oncologist said it'll probably come back eventually.

Thanx dr

Hello Mr Gardner I have a question, I really hope you can answer it . I just found out, I have Synovial Chondromatosis Right Hip . I already had a Right Hip surgery back in the 1980's with 2 pins , since I have this Synovial Chondromatosis will it put more stress and add more complications to the second surgery ??? I'm sorry if, I'm not asking the right questions, but I really need an answer . I know this is all information , I just thought I would ask. I can handle the answer and I'll keep it to myself . Thank you , Debbie .

I've suffered greatly from Demodex/D. Brevis for 7 months. Started in my eyes. Sought help from two different optometrists who failed to diagnose it telling me its all in my head and there's nothing there. I continued to suffer from Vision issues, severe dry eyes, severely red eyes, overall shape of eyes and lids changed and would continue to morph depending on mite activity, fine lines around eye area developed and stay until mites are extracted, loss of eyebrows and eye lashes, loss of hair on the head, especially around the facial perimeter to the point it looked as if I shaved my hair on each side of my face; broken hair throughout my head of hair, Dry cracked thickened cuticles and nails infested under finger and toe nails, genital areas, ears nose lips and mouth. My body and my overall quality of life has been undoubtedly harmed and altered because of mites in nearly every aspect. My appearance, social, professional and home/love life have all suffered dearly. I've lived in a world of emotional hurt from people not believing I have mites and jumping to the conclusion I have a drug problem because of Demodex- started calling me a "tweaker". Taking the above into consideration, I ask, respectably, Doctor: How is it that you make such a statement that Demodex are harmless? Also, it seems persistently held that Demodex aren't visible to the naked eye. My experience would give cause to disagree. Mites in large quantity, and especially when mites are very active (usually morning or after a good sweat), I have observed mites appearing as bumps or peach fuzz like white little hairs, or even appearing as flaking skin or a torn cuticle. They emerge and then retreat, and emerge and retreat from my skin, over and over and I watch this with my naked eye. In the sunlight, they glisten as if I put shimmer all over my body and I can watch their movement all with no microscope. Especially each to get them to emerge after being provoked by grazing or pinching the skin. At this stage I can see them and extract as they breach the surface of my skin. Mites are easily seen during an extraction/scraping of the feet, eyelids and lashes as well without microscope. Can you please enlighten me ? Please don't hesitate to correct or question me. Your professionalism and knowledge are respected and I would be grateful for a response and any education you might offer.

this short video is indeed a pearl, thank you very much Dr Gardner

this is so useful. so mature fat like in lipoma. and the capillary clusters can be small and few, can be easy to miss, but clinical history is also helpful. and the fibrin thrombi are a good memory pearl. as always, thank you! you have a very good way of teaching..

Sir may I know full form of EED? Case number 8??

Hi Dr Gardner, I would definitely appreciate more oral pathology!

How are warts spread?

Please check ur kidney function if you have gout. Gout inflammation is the worst pain ever 😢

I am a dermatology attending in my country and now aspiring to be a pathologist in US. Your videos have taught me alot about dermpath. So thanks for such great teaching🙏

That's really cool! Thanks for this!

Hello, thank you for the video. I have had this red dot on my nose the size of a fingernail for 2 months now. It occurred after trying to squeeze some blackheads on my nose. and it at times will get inflamed and then settle down. But the red circle 🔴 doesn’t go away completely. Can this be caused by trauma form squeezing to hard

Very informative

Wonderful presentation Dr. Gardner. Thank you for this concise tutorial! I was actually searching for information on Dabska tumour and retiform hemangioepithelioma which I guess is not within the scope of your presentation. Now this has become more confusing.

I searched for a jigger under a microscope. 5 random clicks later here I am. thank you for the video

This a lot of old bananas lol

These are outstanding presentations!

😅

Poor thing, it’s terrified!

Perianexal mucin as an aditional histopatological feature of chrónic eczematous dermatitis. Noo Ri Lee. Et al. Ann Dermatol 2015, 27, 133-141 Cutaneous mucinous depósito. G.k. Stelgleder. J. Cutaneous pathol 1985: 12, 334 -347. READ Page 344.

😂 sounds funny.🦎

Excelent! Thanks a lot for free-pathology-teaching around the globe!!

Nice to see you back. I pray that there was a good reason behind your absence. We really missed you

Where were your daughters and wife Sir????😮

Good stuff, as always

Thanx for nice cases and discussions

Noooooo shorts? Pls wear long sleeves and nets the sandfly mosquitoes gonna get you…. I do NOT want you to analyze your own leishmaniasis pathology specimen 😵‍💫

I just love how you’re getting me to pass my part 1 exam as a dermatology resident, THANK YOU!

You are world's best teacher Dr Gerad