A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
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 have a video on retiform HE but don’t have a Dabska video yet. You can find the retiform and other vascular videos here: A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
Thank you; Interesting informations: I had Ephitelioid Hemangio-endothelioma in my right leg, inner thigh, beside the right knee, a one pound tumor and had it surgically removed about 16 months ago, in August. There is not much information out there about this family of EHE cancers, so I found your video very informative. I had vericose vein surgery on this leg years ago, a bunch of chopped and striped veins in this thigh and leg, and I didn't know all the details before surgery, because I wouldn't have agreed to that. I believe that there was damage and trauma done to the veins in this leg and had to do some correction laser vein ablation two years ago and I found it interesting and possibly related to the tumor I had, because it's said to form from inside damaged or deformed large blood vessels. The tumor grew slowly over the span of two - three years. I had a hard time trying to convince a doctor to send me to an MRI, because he thought it was only arthritis in my right knee, and would only send me to X-rays, until much later when he agreed to send me to an MRI. Anyways I'm alive, thank God . Just have stiffness, and limited flexibility and range of motion in this leg now, but I can walk and function enough for my basic needs.
Thank you so much. I’m in Rogers Arkansas. I need you to look at my tumor! :) the lab wasn’t able to figure it out but I think it’s one of these... headed to uams Friday. Hopefully they will know. Great video
Dr Gardner, I am really thankful for your wonderful lectures. An important thing you just mentioned that many times the biopsies are so small that diagnosis becomes difficult or can be missed and I totally agree with you. I am a Histotech with more than 20 years in pathology labs and great interest in cellular markers. I take great precaution when cutting small biopsies but always wondered that why can’t dermatologists take slightly bigger biopsies when I see a dot size biopsies. That thing always bothered me and puzzled me also. Can the pathologists convey it to the dermatologists in some way.
Oh yes we try hard to communicate the importance of adequate biopsy size to our colleagues! That said there are definitely times where a small biopsy makes more sense especially in cosmetically sensitive sites like the nose or eyelid.
I agree the importance of this in cosmetically important cases but unfortunately this seems to be more common than the required cases. Another thing I want to bring this up on this platform is the need for adequate formaldehyde by the physicians in big specimens. I have seen real challenge in this matter as well and I had always wanted to express it on somewhere public platform and I appreciate this opportunity on your site. Thanks again for your so informative lectures!
Thank you! You might like this: A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
If the tumor is 2 cm and surgicly removed 3 months after first appearance and no treatment after surgery comes back after 1 year what treatment is best? Its on the scalp both times? What does a patiant die from if its too aggressive?
A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
3 years on and still relevant... you are a great teacher good sir. Very grateful
🙏🏻
I hope you are doing well, Washington! My best wishes to you and your family.
Spindle cell hemangioma 46:25
Hi Dr. Gardner! You are very helpful, very benevolent to others. That is the purpose of our lives. God bless you!
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 have a video on retiform HE but don’t have a Dabska video yet. You can find the retiform and other vascular videos here: A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
Thank you; Interesting informations: I had Ephitelioid Hemangio-endothelioma in my right leg, inner thigh, beside the right knee, a one pound tumor and had it surgically removed about 16 months ago, in August. There is not much information out there about this family of EHE cancers, so I found your video very informative. I had vericose vein surgery on this leg years ago, a bunch of chopped and striped veins in this thigh and leg, and I didn't know all the details before surgery, because I wouldn't have agreed to that. I believe that there was damage and trauma done to the veins in this leg and had to do some correction laser vein ablation two years ago and I found it interesting and possibly related to the tumor I had, because it's said to form from inside damaged or deformed large blood vessels. The tumor grew slowly over the span of two - three years. I had a hard time trying to convince a doctor to send me to an MRI, because he thought it was only arthritis in my right knee, and would only send me to X-rays, until much later when he agreed to send me to an MRI. Anyways I'm alive, thank God . Just have stiffness, and limited flexibility and range of motion in this leg now, but I can walk and function enough for my basic needs.
Here are some clinical images of angiosarcoma; make sure you check these out: kikoxp.com/posts/3055
Thank you very much. Your lectures are so helpful for new pathology residents as me
OMG! Finally someone who speaks English not wiht Indian accent
Thanks a lot, from Brazil. Excellent presentation!
Thank you so much. I’m in Rogers Arkansas. I need you to look at my tumor! :) the lab wasn’t able to figure it out but I think it’s one of these... headed to uams Friday. Hopefully they will know. Great video
Thank you Jerad. Your lectures are so useful for me. Hope to see new videos 😊😊😊
Dr Gardner, I am really thankful for your wonderful lectures. An important thing you just mentioned that many times the biopsies are so small that diagnosis becomes difficult or can be missed and I totally agree with you. I am a Histotech with more than 20 years in pathology labs and great interest in cellular markers. I take great precaution when cutting small biopsies but always wondered that why can’t dermatologists take slightly bigger biopsies when I see a dot size biopsies. That thing always bothered me and puzzled me also. Can the pathologists convey it to the dermatologists in some way.
Oh yes we try hard to communicate the importance of adequate biopsy size to our colleagues! That said there are definitely times where a small biopsy makes more sense especially in cosmetically sensitive sites like the nose or eyelid.
I agree the importance of this in cosmetically important cases but unfortunately this seems to be more common than the required cases. Another thing I want to bring this up on this platform is the need for adequate formaldehyde by the physicians in big specimens. I have seen real challenge in this matter as well and I had always wanted to express it on somewhere public platform and I appreciate this opportunity on your site.
Thanks again for your so informative lectures!
Thank you very much for this excellent presentation!!!
finding a topic that you have covered in your videos is like finding a treasure :D
Thank you! You might like this: A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
Great update on vascular neoplasms.
Wonderful presentation
very useful excellent lecture. have to show it to master student.
Thank you so much for sharing these great lectures!
I have something of this sort induced by bartonella bacteria after a few years of tick bite which infected me .
wonderful practical information
That was a wonderful talk
Thanks. Would you perhaps revisit vascular tumours again in another video using slides or pathpresenter,?
I have a whole playlist of vascular videos which I plan to add to over time. ruclips.net/p/PLkuwOd2JcINOiiX4R7SifjDpAxTqycKXJ
Thanks for the lectures.
Thank you ，wonderful work
Excellent, I learnt a lot
Thank you for the informative video!
Great lecture!
Super helpful!
If the tumor is 2 cm and surgicly removed 3 months after first appearance and no treatment after surgery comes back after 1 year what treatment is best? Its on the scalp both times? What does a patiant die from if its too aggressive?
great presentation. keep it up
Thank you, sir.
Thank you sir! interesting to listen you!
Thank you
Thanks a lot :-)
very useful excellent lecture. have to show it to master student.