About Skin and Subcutaneous for NEET SS Surgery
Studying Skin and Subcutaneous topics is crucial for success in the NEET SS Surgery exam. The key areas to be covered under the topic include Dermatological Disorders, Pediatric Dermatology, Skin Cancer, Cosmetic Dermatology, Infectious Skin Diseases, and Evidence-Based Practice. With PrepLadder, utilize study resources including conceptual video lectures, comprehensive notes, QBank, etc. to excel in NEET SS.
Anatomy Of SkinThe skin, which covers the exterior of the body, is the largest end organ. It makes up 15% of the body weight. The skin is made up...
Basal Cell CarcinomaThe most prevalent non-melanotic skin cancer is basal cell carcinoma, which nearly exclusively affects people with white ski...
Vascular malformations are groups of vessels that have formed improperly and don't have a high endothelial cell turnover rate. There are two for...
How does PrepLadder make Skin and Subcutaneous easy for students?
Secure high rank in NEET SS with the help of our study resources designed by India’s Top Medical faculty. With PrepLadder, build a strong foundation for NEET SS by preparing in a systematic manner with the help of a structured approach and a curriculum that covers all the important and repeated topics.
Meet our Skin and Subcutaneous Faculty
Dr. Deepak Ghuliani (MBBS, MS, FMAS, FACS) is an accomplished professional and educator with 17 years of experience in teaching both MBBS and MS students for different types of exams. He is experienced in all types of surgeries with a special interest in Breast, Endocrine, and Gastrointestinal surgeries. A gold medalist in MBBS himself, he has mentored many students to crack various medical exams.
Thoracic DuctIt rises into the chest through the aortic hiatus and lies behind the esophagus in the right chest between the aorta and the azygous vein
LungsThe lungs develop from the protrusion of the primordial foreguts, which are divided into two buds. The left and right lungs will be formed by sep
PleuraThe pleura consists of the parietal and visceral layers, covered by using a skinny epithelium known as mesothelium. Between these layers lies th