Dermatology for FMGE
Dermatology is one of the most scoring subjects in FMGE. Dermatology and Sexually Transmitted Diseases have a weightage of 2.5% in the FMG exam. When prepared well it can be a game changer. A detailed preparation strategy is important to get a full score in this subject.

Download FMGE Last 5-Year PYQs – Subject-wise PDFs FMGE Last 5-Year PYQs Dermatology PDF FMGE Last 5-Year PYQs Biochemistry PDF FMGE Last 5-Year

The inability of your sweat glands to effectively remove heat from your body and cool it down is known as anhidrosis. A harmful or even lethal co...

Sweat GlandsSmall tubular structures of the skin that produce sweat are known as sweat glands, sometimes known as sudoriferous or sudoriferous gl...
How does PrepLadder make Dermatology learning easy for students?
With PrepLadder you get access to a comprehensive preparation toolkit that focuses on conceptual clarity and will help you master the fundamentals of this subject. You will find well-structured video lectures, QBank, Comprehensive notes, and Mock tests among other resources that will take you closer to cracking FMGE.
Meet our Dermatology Faculty
Dr. Khushbu Mahajan is a student favourite when it comes to learning Dermatology as a subject. She has several years of teaching experience and has helped thousands of students crack the FMGE exam with ease. She is the recipient of P.M. Varghese award and Prof V. N. Sehgal Gold Medal (for excellence in Dermatology) by Maulana Azad Medical College and has more than 30 publications and 5 books to her credit. Dr. Khushbu Mahajan has also contributed chapters in numerous books and is a reviewer for the prestigious International Journal of Dermatology and the Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology.

On good days, the majority of NEET PG and FMGE candidates do not search for inspiration. After months of training, they look for it when exhaustion co

Despite fluid restriction, a 45-year-old woman with poorly managed diabetes exhibits polyuria, producing almost 4 liters of urine every day. At 180 mO

A 55-year-old man with diabetes arrives at the emergency room complaining of sweating and chest pain. His ECG reveals reciprocal changes in I and aVL
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