PathologyVideo lectures2023
Dermatopathology 2023 — 42 slide-heavy lectures on melanocytic, adnexal, lymphoid and inflammatory skin lesions
Dermatopathology 2023 is the March 2023 release of the Masters of Pathology dermatopathology series: 42 video lectures from 14 skin pathologists, among them Thomas Brenn, Klaus Busam, Jason Hornick and Steve Billings. The emphasis is on cases that go wrong at the microscope — naevi that imitate melanoma, sweat gland tumours without a clear name, epidermotropic infiltrates, vascular lesions and blistering disease — with the differential, the stains and the molecular tests talked through for each.
- 42video lectures
- 14faculty
- 2023release
What you’ll be able to do
- Separate melanoma from its benign mimics, including lentigo maligna, desmoplastic and nevoid variants
- Decide when immunohistochemistry and molecular testing will change a melanocytic diagnosis
- Classify follicular, sebaceous and sweat gland tumours
- Work through epidermotropism and cutaneous B-cell lymphoma without over-calling
- Read alopecia biopsies, infections and their mimics, and autoimmune blistering disease
- Recognise how missing clinical history and sampling error lead to misdiagnosis
Inside the course
Melanocytic lesions in Dermatopathology 2023
Brenn’s three-part talk on naevi that pretend to be melanoma opens the programme, followed by Busam on three melanoma subtypes and Andea on Spitz neoplasms, immunostains and molecular assays.
Adnexal, epidermal and soft-tissue tumours
Wiedemeyer and Brenn cover follicular, sebaceous and sweat gland differentiation; Harms moves from benign epidermal growths to BCC, SCC and Merkel cell carcinoma; Billings and Hornick handle vascular, fibrohistiocytic, epithelioid and nerve sheath tumours.
Lymphoid and inflammatory skin
Goodlad and Gru address epidermotropism and B-cell lymphoma. Naert and Hunter split alopecia into non-scarring and scarring forms, Grayson tackles infections and HIV-related disease, Chan reviews rush biopsies, and Lehman and Billings finish with blistering disorders, vasculitis and vasculopathy.
Built for
- Practising pathologistsThe intended audience, especially generalists who sign out skin.
- DermatopathologistsA structured review of tricky entities from well-known teachers.
- Dermatologists who read their own slidesClinicopathologic reasoning across tumours and rashes.
- Pathology residents and fellowsA broad dermatopathology survey in manageable parts.
Faculty & syllabus
Lectures and faculty 42 lectures
- Thomas Brenn, MD, PhD, FRCPath — How to Spot Melanocytic Nevi Pretending to be Melanoma – 1
- Thomas Brenn, MD, PhD, FRCPath — How to Spot Melanocytic Nevi Pretending to be Melanoma – 2
- Thomas Brenn, MD, PhD, FRCPath — How to Spot Melanocytic Nevi Pretending to be Melanoma – 3
- Klaus Busam, MD — Lentigo Maligna Melanoma
- Klaus Busam, MD — Desmoplastic Melanoma
- Klaus Busam, MD — Nevoid Melanoma
- Aleodor Andea, MD, MBA — Making Sense of Molecular Testing for Melanocytic Tumors
- Aleodor Andea, MD, MBA — Application of Immunohistochemistry in the Diagnosis of Melanocytic Tumors
- Aleodor Andea, MD, MBA — The Spectrum of Spitz Neoplasms
- Katharina Wiedemeyer, MD — Skin Tumors with Follicular Differentiation – Part 1
- Katharina Wiedemeyer, MD — Skin Tumors with Follicular Differentiation – Part 2
- Katharina Wiedemeyer, MD — Skin Adnexal Tumors with Sebaceous Differentiation
- Thomas Brenn, MD, PhD, FRCPath — What to Do in the Face of Difficult Sweat Gland Tumors – 1
- Thomas Brenn, MD, PhD, FRCPath — What to Do in the Face of Difficult Sweat Gland Tumors – 2
- Thomas Brenn, MD, PhD, FRCPath — What to Do in the Face of Difficult Sweat Gland Tumors – 3
- Paul Harms, MD, PhD — Epidermal Tumors and Merkel Cell Carcinoma Part 1 – Benign Epidermal Tumors
- Paul Harms, MD, PhD — Epidermal Tumors and Merkel Cell Carcinoma Part 2 – Basal Cell Carcinoma, Squamous Cell Carcinoma, and Precursor Lesions
- Paul Harms, MD, PhD — Epidermal Tumors and Merkel Cell Carcinoma Part 3 – Merkel Cell Carcinoma
- John Goodlad, MBChB, MD, FRCPath — Dealing with Epidermotropism – Part 1 – Problems, Pitfalls, and Practical Solutions
- John Goodlad, MBChB, MD, FRCPath — Dealing with Epidermotropism – Part 2 – Problems, Pitfalls, and Practical Solutions
- Alejandro Ariel Gru, MD — Updates in Cutaneous B-cell Lymphomas – Part 1
- Alejandro Ariel Gru, MD — Updates in Cutaneous B-cell Lymphomas – Part 2
- Steve Billings, MD — Vexing Vascular Tumors Part 1 – Spindle Cell Vascular Tumors
- Steve Billings, MD — Vexing Vascular Tumors Part 2 – Epithelioid Vascular Tumors
- Steve Billings, MD — Vexing Vascular Tumors Part 3 – Miscellaneous Challenges
- Jason Hornick, MD, PhD — Cutaneous Fibrohistiocytic Tumors
- Jason Hornick, MD, PhD — Cutaneous Epithelioid Mesenchymal Tumors
- Jason Hornick, MD, PhD — Cutaneous Nerve Sheath Tumors
- Karen Naert, MD — Practical Approach to Alopecia – Part 1 – Non-Scarring Alopecia
- Charlene Hunter, MD — Practical Approach to Alopecia – Part 2 – Scarring Alopecia
- Karen Naert, MD and Charlene Hunter, MD — Practical Approach to Alopecia – Part 3 – Challenges and Curiosities in Alopecia
- Wayne Grayson, MBChB, PhD, FCPath(SA) — Non-Infective Mimics of Cutaneous Infections Disease
- Wayne Grayson, MBChB, PhD, FCPath(SA) — Uncommon and Recently Described HIV – AIDS Associated Infections
- Wayne Grayson, MBChB, PhD, FCPath(SA) — Diagnostic Pitfalls Cutaneous Infectious Diseases
- May Chan, MD — Challenging Inflammatory Dermatoses – 1 – Rush Biopsies
- May Chan, MD — Challenging Inflammatory Dermatoses – 2 – Tumor Mimics
- May Chan, MD — Challenging Inflammatory Dermatoses – 3 – Zebras with Unique Clues
- Julia Lehman, MD, FAAD — Subepithelial Autoimmune Blistering Diseases – Review and Updates
- Julia Lehman, MD, FAAD — Pemphigus – Review and Updates
- Julia Lehman, MD, FAAD — Autoimmune Blistering Diseases – Yes or No
- Steve Billings, MD — Vasculitis
- Steve Billings, MD — Vasculopathies
Before you buy
Has a later edition been released?
Yes. Oakstone Dermatopathology 2025 (released October 2025, 15 lectures) is sold separately with a largely new line-up of topics; this 2023 set is broader, with 42 talks.
Are slides or PDFs included?
The product is supplied as video lectures; no handouts or download size are listed for it.
Do I get CME credit or a certificate?
No. Clinicapedia provides the educational content only — no CME or CE credits, MOC points or certificates of completion are included with this product.
Specifications
| Format | Video lectures |
|---|---|
| Contents | 42 lectures · 14 faculty |
| Series | Masters of Pathology |
| Released | 15 March 2023 |
| Department | Pathology |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |


