</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#E9EBF2" bgcolor="#E9EBF2">
CB Webinar {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::omeda}} #EVENTTITLE# {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::round_table}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_name}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_self_hosted}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_alt}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_width}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_custom_css}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_color}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::supported_by}} From macules and papules to pustules and plaques, Andrew Rosenberg, DVM, DACVD, touched on the key points of identifying lesions, recording an accurate description, and differentiating between primary and secondary lesions. In a dermatological evaluation, a detailed and thorough history should provide most of the information needed for diagnosis; the physical examination will provide most of the remaining information needed. Recording accurate descriptions of dermatologic lesions in the patient record is critical. Descriptions should include the type, distribution, configuration, arrangement, color, quality, consistency, and depth. Primary skin lesions are the initial lesions that develop as a result of the underlying disease and include: macules, patches, papules, plaques, pustules, vesicles, bullae, wheals, nodules, and cysts. Secondary lesions evolve from primary lesions or are artifacts induced by the patient (eg, excoriations) or external forces (eg, trauma) and include: epidermal collarettes, erosions, ulcers, scars, excoriation, hyperkeratosis, and lichenification. Many lesions categorized as secondary may also be primary, depending on their cause. These include: alopecia, scale, crusts, follicular casts, comedones, and pigmentary changes. {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::custom_printable_pdf_copy}} https://cdn.brief.vet/webinars/CB/AndrewRosenberg/Rosenberg+Dermatology_Top5Takeaways.pdf {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::custom_ce_certificate_copy}} https://cdn.brief.vet/webinars/CB/AndrewRosenberg/Certificate_Describing+Dermatologic+Lesions_LIVE_Final.pdf https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/continuing-education/syllabus/lesson/webinar-pustules-papules-plaques-oh-my-describing-dermatologic {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::remove_on_demand_text}}
Dear #FIRSTNAME#,
Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#," sponsored by {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_name}}. From macules and papules to pustules and plaques, Andrew Rosenberg, DVM, DACVD, touched on the key points of identifying lesions, recording an accurate description, and differentiating between primary and secondary lesions. Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#." From macules and papules to pustules and plaques, Andrew Rosenberg, DVM, DACVD, touched on the key points of identifying lesions, recording an accurate description, and differentiating between primary and secondary lesions.
Below you will find the Top 5 Takeaways from the webinar as well as your CE certificate.
Top 5 Takeaways
  1. In a dermatological evaluation, a detailed and thorough history should provide most of the information needed for diagnosis; the physical examination will provide most of the remaining information needed.
  2. Recording accurate descriptions of dermatologic lesions in the patient record is critical. Descriptions should include the type, distribution, configuration, arrangement, color, quality, consistency, and depth.
  3. Primary skin lesions are the initial lesions that develop as a result of the underlying disease and include: macules, patches, papules, plaques, pustules, vesicles, bullae, wheals, nodules, and cysts.
  4. Secondary lesions evolve from primary lesions or are artifacts induced by the patient (eg, excoriations) or external forces (eg, trauma) and include: epidermal collarettes, erosions, ulcers, scars, excoriation, hyperkeratosis, and lichenification.
  5. Many lesions categorized as secondary may also be primary, depending on their cause. These include: alopecia, scale, crusts, follicular casts, comedones, and pigmentary changes.
Download a printable PDF of these takeaways.
Your CE Certificate
Download and complete your certificate here.
Feel free to pass this along to colleagues who may be interested.
If you would like to reference the on‑demand version of the event, click here.
Thanks again for attending,
The Clinician's Brief Team
The {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_name}} Team
</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#E9EBF2" bgcolor="#E9EBF2">
Dear #FIRSTNAME#,
Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#," sponsored by {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_name}}. From macules and papules to pustules and plaques, Andrew Rosenberg, DVM, DACVD, touched on the key points of identifying lesions, recording an accurate description, and differentiating between primary and secondary lesions. Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#." From macules and papules to pustules and plaques, Andrew Rosenberg, DVM, DACVD, touched on the key points of identifying lesions, recording an accurate description, and differentiating between primary and secondary lesions.
Below you will find the Top 5 Takeaways from the webinar as well as your CE certificate.
Top 5 Takeaways
  1. In a dermatological evaluation, a detailed and thorough history should provide most of the information needed for diagnosis; the physical examination will provide most of the remaining information needed.
  2. Recording accurate descriptions of dermatologic lesions in the patient record is critical. Descriptions should include the type, distribution, configuration, arrangement, color, quality, consistency, and depth.
  3. Primary skin lesions are the initial lesions that develop as a result of the underlying disease and include: macules, patches, papules, plaques, pustules, vesicles, bullae, wheals, nodules, and cysts.
  4. Secondary lesions evolve from primary lesions or are artifacts induced by the patient (eg, excoriations) or external forces (eg, trauma) and include: epidermal collarettes, erosions, ulcers, scars, excoriation, hyperkeratosis, and lichenification.
  5. Many lesions categorized as secondary may also be primary, depending on their cause. These include: alopecia, scale, crusts, follicular casts, comedones, and pigmentary changes.
Download a printable PDF of these takeaways.
Your CE Certificate
Download and complete your certificate here.
Feel free to pass this along to colleagues who may be interested.
If you would like to reference the on‑demand version of the event, click here.
Thanks again for attending,
The Clinician's Brief Team
The {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_name}} Team