Xeroderma Pigmentosum Mnemonic for USMLE

[@MuhammadAli-ml9bt]

pixorize you videos are helpful you have shown us the way to make arbitrary story about the topic and tell you what this is enjoyable and most importantly it sticks in memory.

[@Pixorize]

Thanks Muhammad! We're glad you liked the video.

[@lizbethrojo1372]

These videos are great! so helpful

[@Pixorize]

Thanks Lizbeth, we appreciate the feedback!

[@jawahirsaif]

Thank u so much !!!!

[@enriqueermusmd]

your videos are awesome, thanks a lot!

[@Pixorize]

Thanks for watching!

[@DrAdnan]

I was hoping you’d draw the other kind of dimes 😜

[@dinaalyaseen755]

Wooow! This was really helpful. Thanks

[@SunilRM-VeterinaryBacteriology]

Well explained, thanks. I'm XP patient

[@mansoormusthafa7812]

Hello

[@wtfisonyouface]

and that it is RECESSIVE. There was a q on step-prep about it.

[@JMSouchak]

How do they get Xeroderma Pigmentosum?

[@kirubakaran09stanley]

Thank To u ...

[@janicelynnhansen5870]

That photograph of a child in a poor country is absolutely NOT the "classic patient presentation" in countries with readily accessible high-quality health care. Typical presentation in the US, for example, is a small child who has a severe sunburn even after a limited amount of time in the sun. Or freckles in a baby under the age of 2. Please consider the importance of using images that accurately represent the patient population. Thank you!

[@WhompingWalrus]

>in countries with readily accessible high-quality health care He's American.

[@janicelynnhansen5870]

@@WhompingWalrus She is Guatemalan. The source of the photo is cited in the video. One main point in the article was actually the fact that lack of access to medical assistance leads to worse outcomes such as these. It is highly unlikely that the presentation of XP in the United States would look like what is pictured here.

[@msgeen]

What if we invent a special type of tattoo ink that filters UV and all we need to do is tattoo majority of the exposed skin of an XP patient? 🤔

[@grantanimationstudios6067]

People keep calling me a vampire smh

[@kazihossain1370]

Xeroderma pigmentosum sounds like a harry potter spell

[@alfayirgalem7319]

YOU NEED TO KNOW, THAT XP IS NOT A DISEASE, ITS A GENETIC DISORDER... GETS YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT

[@WhompingWalrus]

Disease. Dis-ease. A lack of ease. 1. "An abnormal condition of a human, animal or plant that causes discomfort or dysfunction; distinct from injury insofar as the latter is usually instantaneously acquired." 2. "Any abnormal or harmful condition, as of society, people's attitudes, way of living etc."