Track Categories
The track category is the heading under which your abstract will be reviewed and later published in the conference printed matters if accepted. During the submission process, you will be asked to select one track category for your abstract.
We will look at diagnosing skin conditions under the microscope. This presentation will give a general review of important dermatopathology techniques, including immunohistochemistry and biopsy analysis, and talk about how important they are for diagnosing a variety of skin disorders. This webinar will improve your awareness of how microscopic results influence clinical practice and treatment decisions in dermatology, making it ideal for both pathologists and dermatologists.
1-1 Skin disorder identification
1-2 Immunofluorescence studies
1-3 Pathology at the Molecular Level
1-4 Pathology and Clinical Data
1-5 Biopsy Examination
The field of dermatology known as "cosmetic dermatology" is dedicated to enhancing the look of the skin, hair, and nails. Cosmetic dermatologists are dermatologists with specialized training in handling aesthetic concerns and improving the overall appearance of the skin through various procedures.
In cosmetic dermatology, wrinkles, fine lines, acne scars, pigmentation difficulties, and other skin defects are among the typical concerns that are treated.
2-1 Cosmetic Surgery
2-2 Laser Therapy
2-3 Sclerotherapy
2-4 Dermal Fillers
2-5 Microdermabrasion
Trichology is the area of dermatology that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and disorders pertaining to the health of the hair and scalp in addition to the scientific research of these tissues. Trichologists are experts who study the composition, processes, and conditions affecting the hair and scalp.
To find the reasons behind hair and scalp issues, they look at things like heredity, diet, hormonal imbalances, and environmental factors.
3-1 Trichosurgery
3-2 Geriatric Trichology
3-3 Trichopathology
3-4 Ethnic Hair and Scalp Care
3-5 Nutritional Trichology
The study and management of immune-related skin problems is the main focus of the dermatological specialty of immunodermatology. It addresses illnesses including autoimmune and inflammatory skin disorders, where the immune system is fundamental to the pathophysiology
To identify and treat these intricate disorders, immunodermatologists combine immunologic testing, clinical assessment, and histology. Immunosuppressive or immunomodulatory medications are frequently used in treatment to regulate the immune system and treat symptoms.
This area of study is essential for expanding our knowledge of the interactions between the immune system and the skin, which will improve our ability to diagnose patients and treat immunological-mediated skin conditions.
4-1 Immunosuppressive Therapies
4-2 Infectious Diseases
4-3 Allergic Skin Reactions
4-4 Autoimmune Skin Diseases
4-5 Immunotherapy
A subspecialty of dermatology called pediatric dermatology is concerned with the identification and management of skin diseases in newborns, kids, and teenagers. Dermatologists specialize in treating skin-related problems in children. Dermatology is the study of the skin and its appendages, including the hair, nails, and sweat glands.
They are able to offer guidance, suitable therapy, and an accurate diagnostic for the child's skin health. Frequent examinations and prompt action can enhance a child's skin health overall.
5-1 Genodermatoses
5-2 Neonatal Dermatology
5-3 Inflammatory Skin Disorders
5-4 Hair Disorders in Children
5-5 Pigmentary Disorders
Combining dermatology with venereology, dermatologvenerology is a specialty area of medicine that focuses on the diagnosis and management of skin conditions as well as sexually transmitted infections (STIs). This field integrates parts of venereology and dermatology to treat a wide range of disorders.To deliver efficient care, dermatologists combine clinical examination, laboratory testing, and specialized diagnostic instruments. They are skilled in handling the intricate relationships that exist between STIs and skin disorders, providing all-encompassing treatment regimens that take these factors into account.
This area of study is essential for maintaining efficient treatment of conditions impacting sexual and skin health, enhancing general health and quality of life.
6-1 Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI)
6-2 Cutaneous Surgery
6-3 Contact Dermatitis
6-4 Dermatological Oncology
6-5 Case Studies in Venerology
Within the field of telemedicine, teledermatology is the specialization of remote dermatological care. It entails the use of digital communication tools, video conferencing, and other telecommunications technologies to allow medical practitioners to diagnose and treat skin diseases from a distance.
7-1 Real-Time Consultations
7-2 Teledermoscopy
7-3 Mobile Apps and Online Platforms
7-4 Remote Patient Monitoring
7-5 Store-and-Forward
The study of skin disease patterns, determinants, and distribution within populations is known as dermatoepidemiology. It integrates epidemiological and dermatological concepts to comprehend the trends, risk factors, and prevalence of skin diseases.
This discipline seeks to lead public health policies for improved skin health outcomes, evaluate preventive measures, and uncover patterns in the development of skin diseases.
8-1 Prevalence and Incidence Studies
8-2 Risk Factors
8-3 Healthcare Utilization
8-4 Interventions and Treatments
8-5 Geographic and Temporal Trends
In the field of dermatology, investigations encompass a variety of diagnostic instruments and methodologies employed to assess skin ailments and disorders. Dermatologists can more precisely detect and treat a wide range of dermatological conditions thanks to these examinations.
The data gathered from these studies is crucial for precise diagnosis, efficient treatment planning, and skin condition monitoring.
9-1 Molecular Testing (PCR)
9-2 Blood Tests
9-3 Cultures and Swabs
9-4 Skin Allergy Testing
9-5 Skin Biopsy and Case Studies
The term "skin care therapies" describes a variety of procedures and methods intended to improve the condition and look of the skin. Numerous skin conditions, including aging, acne, pigmentation, and general skin wellbeing, can be addressed by these treatments.
To find the best treatments for particular skin issues, speaking with a dermatologist or skincare specialist can be helpful.
10-1 Facial Treatments
10-2 Anti-Aging Therapies
10-3 Acne Management
10-4 Moisturizing and Hydration
10-5 Holistic Approaches
Melanoma is a kind of skin cancer that arises from the melanocytes, which are the cells that produce melanin, the pigment that gives the skin, hair, and eyes their color. Though it can appear anywhere on the body, melanoma is most frequently discovered on the skin.
For melanoma to have a good prognosis, early detection and treatment are essential. In particular for those who are more vulnerable, regular skin examinations and sun protection are crucial to preventing melanoma.
11-1 Palliative Care
11-2 Clinical Trials and Experimental Therapeutics
11-3 Radiation Oncology
11-4 Surgical Oncology
11-5 Molecular Genetics and Genomics
The term "alopecia" is often used in dermatology to describe hair loss. The disease known as alopecia is typified by the partial or total loss of hair in regions where it is typically found. Hair loss can be temporary or permanent, and it can happen on the scalp or other places of the body.
Dermatologists diagnose hair loss using a variety of techniques, such as physical examinations, studies of medical histories, and occasionally blood tests or skin biopsies.
12-1 Hormonal Causes
12-2 Genetics of Hair Loss
12-3 Stem Cell Research
12-4 Hair Care Products
12-5 Surgical Interventions
The skin ailment known as vitiligo is typified by patches of white or depigmented skin when the skin has lost pigment. It is thought that vitiligo is caused by a mix of environmental, autoimmune, and genetic causes, while the precise reason is yet unknown.
Furthermore, it is frequently advised to shield skin from the sun in order to avoid sunburn in parts of the skin that have lost pigmentation.
13-1 Genetics and Inheritance
13-2 Autoimmune Aspects
13-3 Pathophysiology
13-4 Phototherapy
13-5 Repigmentation Therapies
The term "nail disorders" refers to a broad spectrum of illnesses that impact the keratin-based nails. Changes in the texture or appearance of the nails may indicate an underlying issue. Nails can serve as markers of general health.
Overall nail health can be enhanced by consuming a balanced diet, avoiding trauma, and practicing excellent nail hygiene.
14-1 Nail Clubbing
14-2 Systemic Diseases
14-3 Nail Biopsy Techniques
14-4 Onychomycosis
14-5 Nail Pigmentation
Within the field of dermatology, cosmetic and aesthetic surgery refers to a range of operations intended to improve the appearance of the skin, hair, and nails. A variety of cosmetic operations may be provided by dermatologists, who specialize in treating skin diseases, to address concerns about aging, sun damage, scarring, and other aesthetic difficulties.
The two most important factors in the field of cosmetic and aesthetic dermatology are patient safety and obtaining outcomes that seem natural.
15-1 Hair Transplantation
15-2 Liposuction
15-3 Laser Resurfacing
15-4 Chemical Peels
15-5 Botox Injections
Dermatology's plastic reconstructive surgery addresses the repair, restoration, or correction of flaws in the skin and soft tissues that arise from a variety of sources, including trauma, congenital abnormalities, cancer excisions, and other dermatological disorders.
Plastic surgeons and dermatologists can collaborate to improve both form and function through reconstructive operations.
16-1 Mohs Micrographic Surgery
16-2 Congenital Anomalies
16-3 Scar Revision
16-4 Facial Reconstruction
16-5 Grafts and Flaps
The term "green cosmetology" in dermatology describes a method that stresses the application of sustainable and ecologically friendly procedures in the field of cosmetic dermatology.
This involves a dedication to reducing the environmental impact of cosmetic treatments, the use of sustainable treatment methods, and the use of eco-friendly goods.
17-1 Organic Skincare Products
17-2 Sustainable Packaging
17-3 Plant-Based Ingredients
17-4 Natural Hair Care
Rosacea and acne
A common skin ailment that causes cysts, blackheads, and pimples by clogging hair follicles with dead skin cells and oil.
A persistent inflammatory disease marked by redness in the face, visible blood vessels, and occasionally pustules.
18-1 Nodulocystic Acne
18-2 Inflammatory Acne
18-3 Comedonal Acne
18-4 Papulopustular Rosacea:
18-5 Erythematotelangiectatic Rosacea
Skincare and cosmetics, nanotechnology refers to the use of materials and technologies at the nanoscale in the creation of beauty and personal care products. Materials are manipulated at the nanoscale scale, or between one and one hundred nanometers, in nanotechnology.
These materials at the nanoscale may be used in skincare and cosmetics products as nanoparticles, nanocapsules, and nanoemulsions.
19-1 Enhanced Penetration
19-2 Cosmetic Texture and Feel
19-3 Sunscreen Technology
19-4 Anti-aging Benefits
19-5 Targeted Delivery
Skin cells are the starting point for one type of cancer: skin cancer. It is the unchecked development of aberrant skin cells that is typically brought on by UV radiation exposure from tanning beds or the sun, which damages skin cells' DNA.
Frequent self-examinations of the skin, UV protection, and fast medical attention for suspicious lesions or moles on the skin are crucial steps in avoiding and identifying skin cancer early on, when treatment is most successful.
20-1 Melanoma Research
20-2 Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer
20-3 Prevention and Education
20-4 Diagnostics and Imaging
20-5 Surgery
Using the nappage technique entails giving multiple shallow injections at a 45-degree angle, down to a mere 2 mm. A drop of amniotic fluid is injected into the targeted location every 2-4 mm by the practitioner, who keeps a consistent pressure on the syringe plunger and moves the needle quickly. With instant, noticeable results, this technique increases skin hydration, giving the appearance of increased brightness, plumpness, and youth. Often called nappage or picotage, the latter term comes from the French word "covering."
With its ability to efficiently target fine lines and wrinkles, this procedure helps to reveal skin that is youthful and revitalized. In specifically, it is used to treat aging skin, dry dehydration, and lack of suppleness.
21-1 Skin Infections
21-2 Pigmentation and Bruising
21-3 Panniculitis
21-4 Scarring and Deformity
21-5 Treatments
A class of skin disorders called photodermatoses, sometimes referred to as photosensitive disorders or sun-sensitive syndromes, are defined by aberrant responses to sunshine (UV radiation). People who have photodermatoses may experience a variety of skin symptoms when exposed to sunlight.
Based on their unique traits and underlying causes, these illnesses can be divided into several categories.
22-1 Polymorphic Light Eruption (PMLE)
22-2 Drug-Induced Photosensitivity
22-3 Photocontact Dermatitis
22-4 Ultraviolet Radiation Effects
22-5 Phototherapy
Like all other branches of medicine and science, dermatology depends heavily on intellectual property (IP) rights. Legal safeguards for inventions, creations, and discoveries are included in intellectual property, guaranteeing that people or organizations get credit and money for their work.
It is imperative that physicians, researchers, and dermatology-related firms possess knowledge of intellectual property laws and pursue suitable safeguards for their innovations.
23-1 Patents
23-2 Clinical Research Data
23-3 Trademarks
23-4 Copyrights
23-5 Licensing and Collaborations