Results 201 to 210 of about 326,460 (261)
Multimodal dual-stage feature refinement for robust skin lesion classification. [PDF]
Sci RepKhurshid M, Singh R, Vatsa M.
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DermaCalibra: A Robust and Explainable Multimodal Framework for Skin Lesion Diagnosis via Bayesian Uncertainty and Dynamic Modulation. [PDF]
Diagnostics (Basel)Wang B +5 more
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MSDTCN-Net: A Multi-Scale Dual-Encoder Network for Skin Lesion Segmentation. [PDF]
Diagnostics (Basel)Li D, Wu X, Wei Q.
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Explainable depth-wise and channel-wise fusion models for multi-class skin lesion classification. [PDF]
PLoS OneAbuAlkebash H, Saleh RAA, Ertunç HM.
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Modelling of hybrid deep ensemble learning based skin lesion detection using FCNN denoising and inception-dilated ResNetV2. [PDF]
Sci RepSunkavalli JP +6 more
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XAI-MedNet: A Next-Generation Explainable AI Framework for Contrast-Enhanced Skin Lesion Classification via Entropy-Controlled Optimization. [PDF]
Bioengineering (Basel)Alabduljabbar A +4 more
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Myelofibrosis with skin lesions
British Journal of Dermatology, 1980An elderly male patient with primary myelofibrosis developed many papules on the trunk and later numerous subcutaneous nodules on the face. Histologically these lesions showed the features of extra-medullary haematopoiesis consisting of all the three components, i.e. myeloid, erythroid and megakaryocytic elements, findings never reported in the skin.
H, Tagami, M, Tashima, N, Uehara
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Archives of disease in childhood - Education & practice edition, 2011
### Select one best answer from the following: 1. Lichen planus 2. Lichen planopilaris 3. Lichen nitidus 4. Lichen striatus 5. Pityriasis lichenoides chronica 6. Lichen simplex chronicus 7. Lichen sclerosus Answers to the following quiz questions can be found on page 237.
Vivian Y, Shi, Peter A, Lio
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### Select one best answer from the following: 1. Lichen planus 2. Lichen planopilaris 3. Lichen nitidus 4. Lichen striatus 5. Pityriasis lichenoides chronica 6. Lichen simplex chronicus 7. Lichen sclerosus Answers to the following quiz questions can be found on page 237.
Vivian Y, Shi, Peter A, Lio
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Pathology, 2017
Sebaceous differentiation is commonly seen in cutaneous neoplasms, both in the context of lesions showing predominantly sebaceous differentiation (e.g., sebaceous adenoma, sebaceoma and sebaceous carcinoma), or as more focal sebaceous components in neoplasms with other primary lines of differentiation.
Jean, Iacobelli +2 more
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Sebaceous differentiation is commonly seen in cutaneous neoplasms, both in the context of lesions showing predominantly sebaceous differentiation (e.g., sebaceous adenoma, sebaceoma and sebaceous carcinoma), or as more focal sebaceous components in neoplasms with other primary lines of differentiation.
Jean, Iacobelli +2 more
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Intensive Care Medicine, 1999
The objective of this study is to identify the dermatological disorders (DDs) responsible for the most common skin lesions in the ICU, their incidence and their impact on mortality, degree of severity and length of stay in the ICU.We performed a 2-year prospective study in a general medical and surgical ICU including, exceptionally, paediatric cases.We
M, Badia +5 more
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The objective of this study is to identify the dermatological disorders (DDs) responsible for the most common skin lesions in the ICU, their incidence and their impact on mortality, degree of severity and length of stay in the ICU.We performed a 2-year prospective study in a general medical and surgical ICU including, exceptionally, paediatric cases.We
M, Badia +5 more
openaire +2 more sources