Dermatology and Veneral Diseases

1.Upon completion of the dermatology cycle, the resident: understands the structure, function, and main pathological processes of the skin and subcutaneous tissue; knows the characteristic dermatological manifestations of rheumatic diseases (e.g., systemic lupus erythematosus, dermatomyositis, systemic sclerosis, vasculitis, psoriatic arthritis, etc.); understands the diagnostic and prognostic value of skin symptoms in assessing disease activity; is familiar with the indications and applications of skin biopsy and other dermatological diagnostic methods; knows the basic principles of dermatological and topical therapies relevant to patients with rheumatic diseases.

1.The resident is able to: clinically identify and describe skin changes associated with rheumatic diseases; determine when dermatological consultation or skin biopsy is required; interpret dermatological findings and laboratory results in the context of rheumatologic conditions; integrate dermatological observations into the diagnostic, differential diagnostic, and therapeutic decision-making process; apply fundamental treatment principles for managing skin and mucosal lesions in patients with rheumatic diseases.

1.The resident: can independently assess dermatological manifestations in patients with rheumatic diseases and determine their clinical significance; collaborates effectively with dermatologists and other specialists in multidisciplinary patient management; recognizes the prognostic importance of cutaneous symptoms and their influence on treatment planning; applies acquired knowledge to ensure timely diagnosis, monitoring, and optimal management of rheumatic diseases with dermatologic involvement.