Department of Dermatology

About US

The Department of Dermatology, Venereology &Leprology at MAMS is one of the most dynamic departments, offering comprehensive care for a wide range of skin conditions. With a skilled faculty, state-of-the-art laboratory, and a dedicated dermatosurgery unit, the department provides expert treatment across various dermatologic subspecialties.

The department houses a spacious outpatient wing, faculty offices, a well-stocked library, and a seminar room equipped with audiovisual aids to facilitate academic activities. Special clinics include Cosmetology, Acne, STD, and Leprosy Clinics, addressing the diverse needs of patients. Additionally, the dermatology ward has 40 beds for inpatients, where we treat a variety of complex and serious dermatologic conditions, such as severe drug reactions, erythroderma, and immunobullous disorders.

As a leading center for managing Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs), the department conducts regular teaching, training, and research in this field. We are equipped with cutting-edge technology, including the latest lasers, phototherapy units, and radiofrequency machines, all regularly updated to enhance patient care.

Our department is particularly known for its excellence in patient care and research activities. We offer advanced treatments in aesthetic dermatology, which is an expanding subspecialty. Procedures include chemical peels, platelet-rich plasma therapy, and various laser treatments such as acne scar removal, hair reduction, and tattoo/mole removal. The department also focuses on psychodermatology, addressing the psychological impact of chronic skin conditions. To support these patients, we run a unique liaison clinic in collaboration with colleagues from psychiatry and clinical psychology, providing holistic care.

We conduct regular academic activities for postgraduate students and Continuing Medical Education (CME) programs to ensure our faculty remains at the forefront of dermatological advancements. Faculty members also regularly participate in advanced courses to stay updated in their areas of expertise.

OUR VISION

“To create a comprehensive and integrated healthcare facility with best clinical practices and cutting-edge technolgy”

OUR MISSION

“To deliver state-of-the-art patient care services in a comprehensive manner to respect every individual with an emphasis on quality service and excellence at affordable cost”

In addition to routine consultations, we offer specialized clinics catering to patients with long-term skin conditions, including:

Vitiligo Clinic
Psoriasis Clinic
Leprosy Clinic
Eczema Clinic
Sexually Transmitted Diseases Clinic
Autoimmune Bullous Disorders and Connective Tissue Diseases Clinic

The department is well-equipped with modern facilities, including:

UVA & Narrow Band UVB Chambers
Electro, Radiofrequency, and Cryosurgical Procedures
Dermatosurgical and Cosmetology Procedures, such as:
o Punch Grafting and Blister Grafting for Vitiligo
o Mole Removal
o Microdermabrasion
o Chemical peeling
o Electrolysis
o Tatoo removal, and
o Botox.

Our department continues to evolve, providing cutting-edge care and academic excellence in dermatology, venereology, and leprology.

 

FACULTY

FACULTY LIST:

S.NO Name of the Staff Qualification Designation
1
Dr. Sandeep Kodali
M.D. (D.V.L.)
Professor & HOD
2
Dr. Baddam Grace Swarupa Charles
M.D. (D.V.L.)
Professor
3
Dr. Lakshminarayan Divya
M.D. (D.V.L.)
Professor
4
Dr. Vodapalli Akshay Kumar
M.D. (D.V.L.)
Associate Professor
5
Dr. Kolla Sri Harsha
M.D. (D.V.L.)
Assistant Professor
6
Dr H N Meghana
M.D. (D.V.L)
Senior Resident

Publications

1. Kodali S, Arakkal GK, Kodali S, Vaishnavi KS. Kikuchi–Fujimoto disease followed by systemic lupus erythematosus in a male child: A diagnostic challenge. Clin Dermatol Rev 2024;8:63-6.
2. Lakshminarayan D, Grace B, Swarupa C, Vodapalli AK, Kolla SH. Observational analysis of treatment adherence and outcomes in patients with vitiligo. Eur J Cardiovasc Med. 2024;2042:4884.
3. Vaishnavi KS, Arakkal GK, Lohita M, Kodali S. Acitretin-induced systemic capillary leak syndrome. Clin Dermatol Rev. 2023;7:187-90.
4. Baddam GS, Swaroopa C, Vijaypraveen S, Nakka AR. Clinicoepidemiological study of facial dermatoses in a tertiary care hospital in South India. Int J Sci Stud. 2023;11(2):30-3.
5. Kodali S, Lohita M, Vaishnavi KSB, Suryanarayana S, Arakkal G, Chandra TJ. International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research. 2023;15(9):851-3.
6. Radha M, Muppidi K, Shivkumar P, Divya L. Study of clinicopathological concordance in the diagnosis of papulosquamous lesions in a tertiary care hospital, Hyderabad. Int J Pharmacol Clin Res. 2023;15(5):2109-17.
7. Kikuchi–Fujimoto disease followed by systemic lupus erythematosus in a male child: A diagnostic study to find the correlation between sociodemographic factors and leprosy.
8. Lakshminarayan D, Vodapalli AK, Kolla SH, Nakka AR. Seroprevalence of syphilis in human immunodeficiency virus patients with special reference to diagnostic utility of rapid plasma reagin test. MRIMS J Health Sci. 2024;0:0.
9. Lakshminarayan D, Vodapalli AK, Kolla SH, Nakka AR. Seroprevalence of syphilis in human immunodeficiency virus patients with special reference to diagnostic utility of rapid plasma reagin test. MRIMS J Health Sci. 2024 

 

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