Skip to product information
1 of 1

HealthCert Education

Non-melanocytic lesions Part 1

Non-melanocytic lesions Part 1

Non-Melanocytic Lesions Part 1 is a detailed course designed for healthcare professionals to improve their skills in identifying and managing benign and malignant non-melanocytic skin lesions. Participants will learn to recognise key dermoscopic patterns, understand the histological features of these lesions, and apply diagnostic algorithms. Covering conditions such as seborrhoeic keratosis, dermatofibroma, and cutaneous horns, this course emphasises evidence-based approaches and practical insights. Through case studies and expert guidance, participants will gain confidence in distinguishing between benign and concerning lesions, ensuring optimal patient outcomes.

time-icon 4.0 hrs EA | 6.0 hrs RP | 0.0 hrs OM
Regular price $195.00
Regular price Sale price $195.00
Sale Sold out

SKU:SHOP-A2HFD

View full details
  • FLEXIBLE TIMING

  • 100% ONLINE

  • accredited Course

  • Expert instructor

The Non-Melanocytic Lesions Part 1 course provides a comprehensive approach to understanding and diagnosing non-melanocytic skin lesions. This single-unit course focuses on key diagnostic methods, dermoscopic patterns, and histopathological features to ensure accurate identification and management.

This unit introduces participants to the wide spectrum of non-melanocytic lesions, emphasising diagnostic precision and practical applications.
Key topics include:
- Introduction to Non-Melanocytic Lesions
- Overview of benign and malignant non-melanocytic lesions, including keratinocytic, vascular, fibrous, and sebaceous lesions.
- The importance of pattern recognition in dermatological diagnosis.
- Dermoscopic Patterns and Diagnostic Tools
- Use of diagnostic algorithms, including "Chaos and Clues" for pigmented lesions and "Prediction without Pigment" for non-pigmented lesions.
- Recognising dermoscopic features such as clods, lines, and structureless patterns.
- Differentiating between benign lesions like seborrhoeic keratosis and malignant lesions like squamous cell carcinoma.
- Histological Correlations
- Understanding the histological architecture of common lesions, including seborrhoeic keratosis, solar lentigo, and dermatofibroma.
- Identifying features such as basal pigmentation, keratinocyte hyperplasia, and collagen changes in the dermis.
- Case-Based Learning
- Interactive case studies showcasing real-world examples of non-melanocytic lesions.
- Strategies for integrating dermoscopy and histopathology in clinical practice.

By completing this course, participants will enhance their ability to diagnose and manage non-melanocytic lesions effectively, reducing unnecessary excisions and ensuring timely identification of malignant conditions. This program is ideal for clinicians seeking to expand their dermatological expertise.

  1. Apply clinical and dermatoscopic information in evidence-based decision making with respect to skin lesions.
  2. Define and use key terminology for dermatoscopy.
  3. Apply decision algorithms in the diagnosis of both pigmented and non-pigmented skin lesions.
  4. Define and use terminology used in dermatopathology.
  5. Distinguish the histological features of common and less common benign and malignant non-melanocytic skin lesions

All degree qualified medical practitioners.

cpd hours image

CPD Hours:

  • Education hours:  4.0
  • Reviewing performance hours: 6.0
  • Measuring outcome hours:  0.0
cpd hours image

Accreditations:

Royal Australian College of General Practice (RACGP) #490816

Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (ACRRM) #31282

cpd hours image

Study Mode:

100% online

cpd hours image

Study duration:

10.0 hrs self-paced

cpd hours image

ABOUT THE PRESENTER

Professor Cliff Rosendahl and Dr Simon Clark

This course is presented by Professor Cliff Rosendahl (MBBS PhD) and Dr Simon Clark (MBChB FRCPA Specialist).

Cliff is the Professor and Course Coordinator MMed Skin Cancer Program School of Medicine, The University of Queensland. Cliff currently works in Brisbane as a primary care practitioner with a special interest in skin cancer.  He also has an interest in research as the clinical developer and Director of the Skin Cancer Audit Research Database (SCARD). His other main area of research has been in evaluating dermatoscopic clues for the diagnosis of both pigmented and non-pigmented skin malignancy in collaboration with colleagues at The University of Queensland, Australia and the Medical University of Vienna, Austria.

Simon is an Honorary Lecturer in Pathology, The University of Queensland. He runs the pathology component of the postgraduate certificate courses in skin cancer medicine at The University of Queensland and lectures in the Masters of Medicine course. He has been involved in dermatopathology education for more than 20 years, training registrars in dermatology, pathology and plastic surgery. One of the best known dermatopathologists in Australia, Simon was recently appointed a visiting professor in dermatology at the Tehran University of Medical Sciences.