Online Case Discussions:
Dermatologic
Surgery
Teaching Site
Online Case Discussions
Description
This page will provide you an opportunity to learn from online discussion about a case in dermatologic surgery. For each case problem, you will be able to link to a discussion site where you can provide input. This may be anonymous if you wish (using a pseudonym). Drs Berg and Iwamoto and other faculty will also contribute discussion to the case to help provide guidance and feedback.
Initially one new case will be submitted to this page per month. If interest is high, more frequent discussions will occur. Approximately once per month, the answers will be posted on the discussion site and a new case presented.
As of summer of 2001, new cases have been suspended due to difficulties with ease of use of software. New cases will be added once the software has been upgraded. I'm not sure when that is (D.B)
Instructions for Discussion
You may enter the discussion group by simply reviewing the case and accompanying question on this page and clicking to go to the discussion page. You may enter your comments as either a new comment or as a response to a previous comment by someone else. You will be able to easily follow the discussion thread to get improved feedback by both faculty and your peers. Anonymous input with pseudonyms is allowed to allow for free (but respectful!) discussion. Cases will be available online for about one month, after which they will be archived as new cases are added.
Any ideas for cases or input into the process is welcome. If you prefer anonymous feedback, there is an anonymous email site available.
Discussion Case 1
(Date Posted: 5-25-00. Date Answer Posted 7-6-00)
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Case 1 Defect |
Case 1 Repair |
Answer: The defect on the left was the subject of discussion group (case 1). Please click below to go to the discussion group for case 1. A discussion of the repair chosen is there.
Discussion Case 2
(Date Posted: 7-06-00).
Question: The following defect is created during Mohs surgery. You are the attending physician. How would you repair the defect? Why did you choose the route you took (pros and cons)? What is your second choice? Do you agree with your colleagues' conclusion? Study the picture here carefully. You will not see it without coming back to this page once you click to enter the discussion group.
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Case 2 Defect |
Click here to enter the discussion group for case 2.
Other Items
In construction!
Last
Updated:
07/25/2000
Contact the instructor at: danberg@u.washington.edu