CR:PMID:30321581

{{#scite:PMID30321581

|type=Journal Article;Review|+sep=;
|title=Dermoscopy and dermatopathology correlates of cutaneous neoplasms.
|author=Yélamos O;Braun RP;Liopyris K;Wolner ZJ;Kerl K;Gerami P;Marghoob AA|+sep=;
|journal=Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology
|iso-abbreviation=J Am Acad Dermatol
|pubdate=2019 Feb
|year=2019
|volume=80
|issue=2
|pages=341-363
|doi=10.1016/j.jaad.2018.07.073
|abstract=Dermoscopy is increasingly used by clinicians (dermatologists, family physicians, podiatrists, doctors of osteopathic medicine, etc) to inform clinical management decisions. Dermoscopic findings or images provided to pathologists offer important insight into the clinician's diagnostic and management thought process. However, with limited dermoscopic training in dermatopathology, dermoscopic descriptions and images provided in the requisition form provide little value to pathologists. Most dermoscopic structures have direct histopathologic correlates, and therefore dermoscopy can act as an excellent communication bridge between the clinician and the pathologist. In the first article in this continuing medical education series, we review dermoscopic features and their histopathologic correlates.Copyright © 2018 American Academy of Dermatology, Inc. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
|subject=Adult;Aged;Biopsy, Needle;Carcinoma, Basal Celldiagnosispathology;Carcinoma, Squamous Celldiagnosispathology;Dermoscopymethods;Diagnosis, Differential;Education, Medical, Continuing;Female;Humans;Immunohistochemistry;Male;Middle Aged;Sensitivity and Specificity;Skin Neoplasmsdiagnosispathology|+sep=;
|pmid=30321581
|retrieved-from=http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/
|retrieved-on=2021-09-24
|@show=true

}}