*Summary* * *(**0:00**)* *Spongiotic Dermatitis:* This refers to a pattern of skin reaction characterized by fluid buildup (edema) between the cells of the epidermis, causing them to separate and sometimes form blisters. * *(**0:44**)* *Causes of Spongiosis:* The exact causes are unknown, but likely involve pressure or chemical gradients that draw fluid into the epidermis. * *(**3:55**)* *Key Features to Look for:* * *(**3:55**) Spongiosis:* The hallmark of this reaction pattern. * *(**4:51**) Type of Inflammatory Cells:* Identifying the predominant cell type (e.g., neutrophils, eosinophils, lymphocytes) is crucial for diagnosis. * *(**4:56**) Other Features:* Vesicles, blisters, hyperkeratosis (thickening of the outer skin layer), parakeratosis (retention of nuclei in the outer skin layer). * *(**5:26**)* *Types of Spongiotic Dermatitis (Categorized by cell type or location):* * *(**5:26**) Neutrophilic Spongiosis:* Neutrophils (a type of white blood cell) are the main inflammatory cells. Causes often include infection (bacterial, fungal) or autoimmune diseases. Examples: * *(**9:35**) Parago Pigmentosa* * *(**11:06**) IGA Pemphigus* * *(**11:40**) Acute Generalized Exanthematous Pustulosis* * *(**12:55**) Eosinophilic Spongiosis:* Eosinophils (another type of white blood cell) are the main inflammatory cells. Often associated with allergic reactions. Examples: * *(**12:55**) Allergic Contact Dermatitis* * *(**14:04**) Wells Syndrome* * *(**14:46**) Miliaria (Heat Rash):* Blockage of sweat ducts. Subtypes depend on the location of the blockage. * *(**17:39**) Follicular Spongiosis:* Centered around hair follicles. Examples: * *(**17:39**) Infundibular Folliculitis* * *(**17:59**) Atopic Dermatitis (if it affects follicles)* * *(**20:06**) Pityriasi (Scaly) Form Spongiosis:* Characterized by scaling. Examples: * *(**20:06**) Pityriasis Rosea* * *(**21:19**) Erythema Annulare Centrifugum* * *(**21:58**) Lichen Striatus* * *(**22:20**) Other Spongiotic Disorders:* A catch-all category for conditions that don't fit neatly into the other types. * *(**22:33**) Important Note:* Diagnosis often requires considering the clinical picture (what the rash looks like, the patient's symptoms, and medical history) in conjunction with the microscopic findings. Summarized by AI model: gemini-1.5-pro-exp-0801 Cost (if I didn't use the free tier): $0.0576 Input tokens: 12654 Output tokens: 1267
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Thank you for this wonderful video!! Please upload more videos...
My pleasure. I am working on new videos, which will be ready soon.
Thank you Sir.
Thank you for this. Easy to follow.
Thanks Goziem, appreciate the feedback! Please check back every week for new videos 😀
*Summary*
* *(**0:00**)* *Spongiotic Dermatitis:* This refers to a pattern of skin reaction characterized by fluid buildup (edema) between the cells of the epidermis, causing them to separate and sometimes form blisters.
* *(**0:44**)* *Causes of Spongiosis:* The exact causes are unknown, but likely involve pressure or chemical gradients that draw fluid into the epidermis.
* *(**3:55**)* *Key Features to Look for:*
* *(**3:55**) Spongiosis:* The hallmark of this reaction pattern.
* *(**4:51**) Type of Inflammatory Cells:* Identifying the predominant cell type (e.g., neutrophils, eosinophils, lymphocytes) is crucial for diagnosis.
* *(**4:56**) Other Features:* Vesicles, blisters, hyperkeratosis (thickening of the outer skin layer), parakeratosis (retention of nuclei in the outer skin layer).
* *(**5:26**)* *Types of Spongiotic Dermatitis (Categorized by cell type or location):*
* *(**5:26**) Neutrophilic Spongiosis:* Neutrophils (a type of white blood cell) are the main inflammatory cells. Causes often include infection (bacterial, fungal) or autoimmune diseases. Examples:
* *(**9:35**) Parago Pigmentosa*
* *(**11:06**) IGA Pemphigus*
* *(**11:40**) Acute Generalized Exanthematous Pustulosis*
* *(**12:55**) Eosinophilic Spongiosis:* Eosinophils (another type of white blood cell) are the main inflammatory cells. Often associated with allergic reactions. Examples:
* *(**12:55**) Allergic Contact Dermatitis*
* *(**14:04**) Wells Syndrome*
* *(**14:46**) Miliaria (Heat Rash):* Blockage of sweat ducts. Subtypes depend on the location of the blockage.
* *(**17:39**) Follicular Spongiosis:* Centered around hair follicles. Examples:
* *(**17:39**) Infundibular Folliculitis*
* *(**17:59**) Atopic Dermatitis (if it affects follicles)*
* *(**20:06**) Pityriasi (Scaly) Form Spongiosis:* Characterized by scaling. Examples:
* *(**20:06**) Pityriasis Rosea*
* *(**21:19**) Erythema Annulare Centrifugum*
* *(**21:58**) Lichen Striatus*
* *(**22:20**) Other Spongiotic Disorders:* A catch-all category for conditions that don't fit neatly into the other types.
* *(**22:33**) Important Note:* Diagnosis often requires considering the clinical picture (what the rash looks like, the patient's symptoms, and medical history) in conjunction with the microscopic findings.
Summarized by AI model: gemini-1.5-pro-exp-0801
Cost (if I didn't use the free tier): $0.0576
Input tokens: 12654
Output tokens: 1267
Is there a cure for this? Or is it just treatable? I have PR and linear spongiotic derm.
Thank you so much for these amazing lectures….why did you stop uploading sir….please do put up more videos….will be highly grateful…thank you again❤
Thank you! I was extremely busy lately but I’m preparing more videos and will start uploading them soon!
@@aalhatem_md oh, i understand Sir….eagerly looking forward to the new videos…thank you and takecare!!😇😇