Excellent Review
By Generoso G. on 07. November 2020 for Infectious Skin Diseases
I have rated this topic 5 stars because it is clear and easy to understand. In addition, it is easy to memorize because of the way it has been exposed.
on the dotor
By Zaid A. on 27. May 2020 for Infectious Skin Diseases
its
somehow good but need little speed when explaining not that fast tho
This is Mr.Carlo Raj special .
By Paul J. on 24. July 2019 for Tinea Infections (Ringworm): Tinea Corporis and Tinea Capitis
This teacher has a style of teaching that makes people retain facts better like the way he pats the liver to say beware of liver disease and his way of pressing certain words is certainly helping to reckon better, thank you, sir.
more detail
By Joseph S. on 31. January 2019 for Primary Varicella (Chickenpox) and Candidiasis (Yeast Infection)
I wish you would have gone into more detail with chickenpox. I know it might not be as common in the US but a lot of people use lecturio for other international tests and chickenpox is still a big deal here (both in clinical practice and licensing exams)
talented
By Sam s. on 15. July 2018 for Toxic Shock Syndrome and Necrotizing Fasciitis (Flesh-Eating Disease)
great explanation
Few people have a talent in teaching. i think Dr Raj is one of them
thank you so much
like the lecture but..
By khaled s. on 21. January 2018 for Impetigo (School Sores) and Staph Scalded Skin Syndrome (SSSS)
i think there should be more information about impetigo regarding types(bollous, non bollous) and ddx . regarding ssss pictures and pathology should be added will be more helpful
Good summary for Medschool
By Dagbjört G. on 12. December 2017 for Infectious Skin Diseases
Excellent summary for any medical student in their Dermatology practice.
Great overview. Wish that dermatology covered more topics, though.
By Shakera S. on 17. October 2017 for Toxic Shock Syndrome and Necrotizing Fasciitis (Flesh-Eating Disease)
Great overview. Wish that dermatology covered more topics, though. I enjoyed this overall. I like the transcript section. It allows me to review the material and read the speakers words verbatim. This is wonderful for all types of learning.
what about...?
By Laurent E. on 29. May 2017 for Erysipelas and Molluscum Contagiosum
Interesting but a little light on my point of view. I am a resident working in France to become an emergency doctor and honestly i would have enjoy to have a differential diagnosis guide between erysipelas and DVT for instance or other similar looking skin disorders. Often receiving elderly patients at emergency, it is sometimes hard do make a difference (clinically i mean) between erysipelas and "ocre dermite" also called purpuric angiodermatitis, part of post thrombotic syndrome. What about the "portal of entry" in erysipelas we have to look for? what about the difference in aspect between cellulitis and erysipelas, one having more delimited and visible border than the other? Anyway thank you for this lecture :)
