Dermatological Challenges in the Equatorial Zone: Cutaneous disorders in Hispanic skin.

Session Description

Session Description: With globalization and continued migration, we have more populations that correspond to non-Caucasian ethnic skin types in places where they previously represented a minority. The objective of this session is to review the most frequent conditions of this type of skin and review its update in management. The session consists of 3 sessions: pigmentation disorders, hair follicle pathology, inflammatory disorders, and a miscellaneous session. Within each block we include highly prevalent pathologies in Ecuador and dermatoses that have a characteristic presentation, mainly due to our type of skin and hair: cutaneous amyloidosis, lichen planus pigmentosum, scarring alopecia among the most prominent. Because most of the world's population currently consists of people with pigmented skin and the population within the United States is one-third non-Caucasian, all dermatologists anywhere in the world today need to increase and update their knowledge. on ethnic skin disorders.

  • Diagnose and manage hispanic skin disorders

  • Distinguish hispanic skin disorders by clinical presentation, dermoscopyand skin pathology.

  • Recognize hispanic skin disorders

WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION

MD. Enrique Loayza.

SESSION 1

Coordinators:

MD. Alexandra Reyes.

MD. Enrique Loayza.

MD. Howard Romo.

14:07 - 14:15 Peruvian Wart: An Ancient Disease, Present Today. MD. David Lucero.

14:15 - 14:23 Leishmania vs Histoplasmosis in a Woman From a Tropical Area. MD. Janyna Jaramillo Moreno.

14:23 - 14:31 Dermatitis Herpetiformis: A Case in Ecuadorian Subtropic. MD. Paulina Rivera Yerovi.

14:31 - 14:39 Cutaneous Findings in High Altitude and Center of the World: 5 Years of Follow-up of a Cohort of 26 Indigenous and Mestizo Children Living at 3580m Above Sea Level and 0° Latitude. MD. Antonio Palacios.

14:39 - 14:47 “Leprosy Unanswered to Treatment": A Case Report From Cuenca - Ecuador. MD. Sayonara Zaputt.

14:47 - 14:55 Heck’s Disease, Experience in The Andes of Ecuador. MD. Juan José Ambrosi.

14:55 - 15:05 Q&A

SESSION 2

Coordinators:

MD. Sayonara Zaputt.

MD. Johana Brito.

MD. Johana Ponton.

15:05 - 15:13 Touraine Solente Gole Syndrome, Isotretinoin and Eterocoxib Treated. MD. Andrea Manzano.

15:13 - 15:21 Disorders of Pigmentation: Lichen Planus Pigmentosus. MD. Alexandra Reyes.

15:21 - 15:29 Acne Keloidalis Nuchae in Latinoamerican Population. MD. Enrique Loayza.

15:29 - 15:40 Q&A

15:40 - 16:05 Hidradenitis Suppurativa in Skin of Color. MD. Rita Pichardo.


16:05 - 16:20 COFFEE BREAK

SESSION 3

Coordinators:

MD. Juan José Ambrosi.

MD. Juan Carlos Garcés.

MD. Gilda Zurita.

16:20 - 16:30 Correlation Between Pruritus and Histopathological Characteristics in Primary Cutaneous Amyloidosis. MD. Juan Carlos Garcés.

16:30 - 16:50 itch in Hispanic Population: What We Know and What We Would Like to Know? MD. Gil Yosipovitch.

16:50 - 17:00 Q&A MD. Gil Yosipovitch.

17:00 - 17:05 Q&A MD. Juan Carlos Garcés.

17:05 - 17:15 Actinic Prurigo: A Genetics, Sun and Altitude Dermatosis. MD. Johana Brito.

17:15 - 17:30 Bio-psico-social Differences in Latin American Atopic Dermatitis: Lessons Learned and the Road Ahead. MD. Benjamín Hidalgo.

17:30 - 17:45 Q&A
17:45 - 18:00 CLOSING AND COMMENTS

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SESIÓN DE AEDCA EN EL CONGRESO AMERICANO DE DERMATOLOGÍA?