Accreditation
Accreditation
Dermoscopy in General Dermatology
Super-High Magnification Dermoscopy: Cases and updates
Elisa Cinotti MD
Dermoscopy of mucosal lesions
Zoe Apalla MD, PhD
Trichoscopy/onychoscopy: tips and tricks
Antonella Tosti
Onychoscopy for Everyone: cases and updates
Matilde Iorizzo MD, PhD
Dermoscopy in Infectious disorders
Bengu Nisa Akay MD
Dermoscopy applications in aesthetic Dermatology
Ahmed Sadek PhD LAD, MSc DV, DBA, IFAAD, IFEADV
Dermoscopy in Inflammatory Disorders
Meriem Soughi MD
Dermoscopy of Non-Pigmented skin lesions
Stephen Hayes MD
Trichoscopy for everyone: cases and updates
Michela Valeria Rita Starace MD, PhD
Dermoscopy of Inflammatory Dermatoses: An Up-to-Date Overview
Enzo Errichetti MD, MSc, DVD
Dermoscopy | Diagnosis of Skin Cancer
Dermoscopy in Basal Cell Carcinoma
Awatef Kelati MD
Lentigo maligna Dermoscopy updtades and cases
Florence Le Duff MD
Dermoscopy of melanoma: from diagnosis to surgical management
John Paoli MD
From actinic keratoses to squamous cell carcinoma
Harald Kittler
Cases on Dermoscopy of skin cancer
Verche Todorovska MD
Dermoscopy of the other cutaneous malignancies
Ashfaq Marghoob MD
Dermoscopy for Everyone by The IDS
IDS: Reflexions, best moments and what's next
Aimilios Lallas MD, MSc, PhD
Best cases of the IDS
Aimilios Lallas MD, MSc, PhD
Best cases of the IDS. Part 1
John Paoli MD
Best cases of the IDS. Part 2
Caterina Longo
Dermatology Practical and Conceptual: My best papers
Giuseppe Argenziano
Race-specific and skin of color dermoscopic characteristics of skin cancer: A Literature Review
Emmanouil Karampinis MD, MSc, PhD
Topographic Dermoscopy
Dermoscopy in Facial lesions: Inflammatory dermatoses of the face
Enzo Errichetti MD, MSc, DVD
Dermoscopy in Facial lesions: Melanocytic facial lesions
Elvira Moscarella MD
Dermoscopy in Facial lesions: Non melanocytic pigmented lesions, Fair skin
Ashfaq Marghoob MD
Dermoscopy in Facial lesions: Non melanocytic pigmented lesions, Dark skin
Balachandra Ankad MD, MBBS
Dermoscopy in Facial lesions: Non melanocytic pigmented lesions, Dark skin. Part 2
Vinay K MD
Dermoscopy in Facial lesions: The nose
Sebastian Podlipnik MD
Dermoscopy of the ear
Awatef Kelati MD
Dermoscopy in chest and back lesions: Skin tumors
Cristian Navarrete-Dechent MD
Dermoscopy in chest and back lesions: Inflammatory and infectious skin diseases
Gabriel Salerni MD, MSc, PhD
Dermoscopy in lesions of the limbs
Bengu Nisa Akay MD
Dermoscopy in lesions of the palms and soles
Raimond Karls MD
Dermoscopy in haïr and scalp disorders: Tumors of the scalp
Susana Puig MD
Dermoscopy in nail disorders : Benign nail tumors
Michela Valeria Rita Starace MD, PhD
Dermoscopy in haïr and scalp disorders: Diffuse alopecia
Antonella Tosti
How not to miss Nail Unit Cancer?
Luc Thomas MD, PhD
Dermoscopy of conjunctival lesions
Elisa Cinotti MD
Dermoscopy of the mucosae: Genital mucosae
Zoe Apalla MD, PhD
Scabies mite is bright green under U.V dermatoscopy
Pawel Pietkiewicz MD
My best cases of the year worldwide - Part 1
Best cases from Europe (Belgium)
Mariano Suppa MD, PhD
Best cases from Europe
Jilliana Monnier MD, PhD
Best cases from Europe: My best teaching cases
Verche Todorovska MD
Dermoscopy SMD Group’s Clinical Cases
Meriem Soughi MD
Dermoscopy in Guinea: Remarkable case and Key Insights
Ibrahima Traore MD. PgDip. MSc,PhD
Best cases of Africa and middle east: Interesting Trichoscopy cases from South Africa
Ncoza Dlova MD, PhD
My best cases of the year worldwide - Part 2
Best cases of Africa and middle east: The Gambia
Nkechi Enechukwu MD
Best cases of Africa and middle east: A case of ocular Dermoscopy
Noureddine Litaiem MD
Best cases of Africa and middle east: best case from Algeria
Nazim Khaled BENMEHIDI MD, MSc
Best cases of Latin America
Daniel Asz Sigall MD
Best cases of India
Yasmeen Jabeen Bhat MBBS, MD, IFAAD
Best cases from India
Soumil khare MD
Best cases of Japan
Yaei Togawa PhD
Best cases from Egypt
Ahmed Sadek PhD LAD, MSc DV, DBA, IFAAD, IFEADV
Dermoscopy Skin of Color
My best cases from Algeria
Nazim Khaled BENMEHIDI MD, MSc
My best cases from Brazil
Elizabeth Leocadia Fernandes MD
My best cases from India
Balachandra Ankad MD, MBBS
My best cases from Nigeria
Nkechi Enechukwu MD
My best cases from Egypt
Manal Bosseila
Dermoscopy in skin of color: best papers and updates
Enzo Errichetti MD, MSc, DVD
My best cases from Morocco
Awatef Kelati MD
Dermoscopy in Pigmented lesions
Dermoscopy of Nevi
Elvira Moscarella MD
Interpretation of facial pigmented macules
Aimilios Lallas MD, MSc, PhD
Dermoscopy of blue lesions
Caterina Longo
The many faces of seborrheic keratosis
Yaei Togawa PhD
Updates on Dermoscopy of Dermatofibroma
Hoda Moneib MD
Seborrheic keratosis like melanoma: an update
Gabriel Salerni MD, MSc, PhD
IDS (International Dermoscopy Society)
International Trichoscopy Society
AIDNID (Associazione Italiana di Diagnostica Non Invasiva in Dermatologia)
ICNI Group (Non-Invasive Skin Imaging Group of the French Society of Dermatology - Société Française de Dermatologie)
Japan Society for Skin Structure Research
Dermatoscopy Society of India
Indian Association of Dermatologists, Venereologists & Leprologists
Sharm Derma
MEIDAM Association
Moroccan Society of Dermatology
SOMADER (Société Malgache de Dermatologie)
Chair: Prof. Fahafahantsoa Rapelanoro Rabenja,
This course explores the intersection of dermatology with other medical specialties, emphasizing a collaborative approach to diagnosing and managing complex skin disorders. It covers a wide range of topics, including dermatopathology, rheumatology, oncology, and infectious diseases, highlighting how systemic conditions manifest cutaneously. With contributions from experts in various fields, the text provides comprehensive insights into multidisciplinary care, advanced diagnostic techniques, and innovative treatments. Ideal for dermatologists, internists, and specialists, it bridges gaps between disciplines to improve patient outcomes in cutaneous medicine.
Chair: Prof Awatef Kelati, MD
This comprehensive dermoscopy course provides dermatologists and healthcare professionals with essential skills in skin lesion evaluation, covering fundamental principles through advanced diagnostic applications across five key areas: global dermoscopy practices, pigmented lesion analysis (including differentiation of benign and malignant patterns), specialized techniques for skin of color, skin cancer detection (melanoma and non-melanoma), and general dermatological conditions (inflammatory, infectious, and hair/nail disorders). Participants will develop proficiency in recognizing diagnostic patterns, adapting techniques for diverse skin types, and applying dermoscopic algorithms, ultimately enhancing their clinical accuracy through a combination of theoretical knowledge and practical case-based learning. The course emphasizes real-world application, addressing both common and challenging scenarios in dermatological practice.
Chair: Dr Patrick HUANG,
Hyperpigmentation is excess skin color from melanin. Understand melanin synthesis mechanisms and main causes.
Chair: Dr. Prajwal Pudasaini, MD
Neglected tropical skin diseases affect poor populations in tropical areas. They include leprosy, mycetoma, and cutaneous leishmaniasis, causing disability and stigma. They receive little attention and resources, leading to poor diagnosis and treatment. Increased awareness and improved healthcare access are needed to help affected communities.
Chair: Prof. Haiping Zhang, PhD
Acne treatment in China combines traditional methods with modern practices.
Chair: Global Dermatology,
Cyspera® is a topical pigment-correcting treatment formulated with cysteamine, a naturally occurring compound that reduces the appearance of persistent hyperpigmentation, including melasma, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, and lentigines. It is known for being non-hydroquinone, suitable for long-term use, and effective on all skin types.
Chair: Prof. Awatef Kelati, MD
Topographic dermoscopy refers to the region-specific application of dermoscopic examination, emphasizing the unique morphological patterns found across different anatomical sites. On facial skin, the dermoscopic assessment requires recognizing patterns influenced by the high density of pilosebaceous units and sun-induced changes, often presenting pseudonetworks and annular-granular structures. The ear, with its thin skin and sebaceous gland concentration, reveals specific vascular and follicular clues important in distinguishing benign from malignant lesions.
On the chest and back, where the skin is thicker and sun exposure varies, dermoscopy must account for irregular pigment distribution and architectural disorder, especially in large nevi or early melanomas. Limb lesions may show distinctive features due to mechanical friction, hair density, and vascular variations, demanding precise interpretation to identify atypical nevi or skin cancers.
Palmar and plantar dermoscopy highlights the parallel ridge pattern critical for melanoma diagnosis, contrasting with benign acral patterns like the parallel furrow or lattice-like structures. Scalp and hair disorders benefit from trichoscopy, where dermoscopic evaluation reveals specific signs such as yellow dots, broken hairs, or black dots, aiding in the diagnosis of alopecia areata, androgenetic alopecia, or tinea capitis.
In nail disorders, onychoscopy enables visualization of melanonychia, hemorrhages, and nail matrix changes, crucial for distinguishing subungual melanoma from benign causes like trauma or fungal infection. Mucosal dermoscopy, though technically challenging, provides diagnostic clues in pigmented lesions of the lips, genitalia, or oral mucosa, requiring adaptation to moist, non-keratinized surfaces.
Finally, ultraviolet dermoscopy reveals a unique application: scabies mites fluorescing bright green under UV light, enhancing detection when traditional visualization fails. Topographic dermoscopy thus demands both anatomical knowledge and technical adaptation to maximize diagnostic accuracy across diverse body sites.
Chair: Prof Mohammad Jafferany, MD
This specialized course explores the vital intersection between dermatology and mental health, equipping clinicians with the knowledge and tools to manage psychodermatological conditions effectively. Through a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical application, participants will learn to diagnose and treat dermatological delusional disorders, identify psychiatric comorbidities in skin disease patients, and implement mental health strategies for chronic dermatoses. The curriculum also examines psychological factors in cosmetic dermatology and provides cutting-edge screening techniques for body dysmorphic disorder, including modern digital manifestations like Zoom dysmorphia. Adopting a patient-centered approach, the course emphasizes multidisciplinary management of conditions where psychological and dermatological factors interact. Participants will gain expertise in recognizing psychiatric components of skin diseases, addressing the emotional
burden of chronic conditions, and applying ethical principles in cosmetic practice. The training combines expert instruction with case-based learning to bridge theory and clinical practice. Designed for dermatologists, psychiatrists, psychologists, and primary care providers, this program enhances clinicians' ability to deliver holistic care that addresses both the visible and invisible aspects of skin disorders. Upon completion, practitioners will be better prepared to manage complex psychodermatological cases while improving patient outcomes through integrated mind-skin healthcare.