Teaching hospital · Department planning
Dermatology
These are the items commonly listed for the Dermatology department. Tick the ones you need in your list and add your own quantities.
- 54items listed
- 6groups
- 15named in official documents
54 items in 6 groups below. Tap a group to open it; tap “About this item” to read more. Lists are for planning; please follow current official norms.
What the regulations say
15 of 54 items on this page are named in IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark), NMC Form-B 2024. 0 have a figure that depends on MBBS seats.
| Item | Source | 50 seats | 100 seats | 150 seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Teaching beds — Dermatology UG-MSR bed table | NMC UG-MSR 2023 | 5 | 10 | 10 |
Figures come from NMC and government documents dated up to February 2026. Many are minimums. Items marked in grey are government benchmarks (for example IPHS 2022), not binding on private colleges. Check the current official norms before ordering.
Equipment
15 items
Biopsy punches NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A small pen-like tool with a round sharp blade that removes a circular piece of skin for testing.
How it is used: Used in dermatology to take skin samples for laboratory examination to help diagnose skin conditions.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Punches come in several diameters and as single-use disposable or reusable types.
Hyfrecator / electrosurgical unit NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A low-power electrosurgical device that uses high-frequency electric current to destroy, cut or seal small skin lesions.
How it is used: Used in dermatology clinics for removing warts, skin tags and other small lesions, and for controlling minor bleeding.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Units differ in power output, electrode types and foot or hand switch control.
Liquid nitrogen cryo NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A container and spray or probe device that applies liquid nitrogen to freeze and destroy small skin lesions.
How it is used: Used in dermatology clinics to treat warts, skin tags and other small skin growths, and in teaching students cryotherapy technique.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Options include hand-held spray canisters of different capacities, probe tips and storage Dewars.
Chemical peels NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: Solutions applied to the skin to remove its outer layers in a controlled way, such as glycolic or salicylic acid peels.
How it is used: Used in dermatology departments to treat conditions like pigmentation, acne and scars, and to teach cosmetic dermatology procedures.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Peels come in different acids and strengths, with supporting neutralisers and applicators.
PUVA chamber (whole body) NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A full-body cabinet with ultraviolet A (UVA) lamps used with psoralen, a light-sensitising medicine, in a treatment called PUVA.
How it is used: Used in dermatology departments for light treatment of certain skin conditions such as psoriasis and vitiligo.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Options include whole-body cabinets, combined UVA/UVB units, and hand-and-foot units.
NB-UVB chamber NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A cabinet lined with narrow-band ultraviolet B (NB-UVB) lamps in which a patient stands to receive controlled light treatment.
How it is used: Used in dermatology departments to treat skin conditions such as psoriasis and vitiligo through regular light sessions.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Choices include whole-body cabinets, hand-and-foot units and smaller targeted devices.
Laser for hair reduction NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A laser or light-based device that targets hair roots to reduce unwanted hair growth over a series of sessions.
How it is used: Used in dermatology departments for treating excess hair and for teaching laser procedures to postgraduate students.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Common types include diode, Nd:YAG and alexandrite lasers, as well as IPL light systems.
Laser for scar revision NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A laser used to resurface or remodel scarred skin, making scars smoother and less visible.
How it is used: Used in dermatology for acne scars and other scars, and in postgraduate training in laser treatments.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Common types include fractional CO2 and erbium lasers.
Laser for pigment removal NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A laser designed to break down dark pigment in the skin, such as from pigmented spots or tattoos.
How it is used: Used in dermatology to treat pigmentation disorders and tattoo removal, and for teaching laser procedures.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: The common type is the Q-switched Nd:YAG laser, with newer picosecond lasers also available.
Pulse oximeters NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: Small devices that measure blood oxygen level and pulse rate through a sensor clipped to a finger.
How it is used: Used across clinical departments and outpatient clinics for quick oxygen checks, and in teaching students basic patient assessment.
Used in: Cardiology, Dermatology, General Medicine, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Paediatrics, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Pulmonary Medicine, Respiratory Medicine
Options: Buyers choose between fingertip, hand-held and table-top models, with adult or paediatric probes.
ECG NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An electrocardiograph (ECG) machine records the heart's electrical activity through electrodes placed on the chest and limbs, and prints or displays the tracing.
How it is used: Used across clinical departments to check heart rhythm and detect heart problems, and to teach students ECG recording and reading.
Used in: Dermatology, Emergency Medicine, General Medicine, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Pulmonary Medicine, Respiratory Medicine
Options: Buyers choose between single, three, six and twelve-channel machines, and portable or trolley models.
Crash cart NMC Form-B 2024About this itemWhat it is: A crash cart is a wheeled cabinet with labelled drawers and shelves that holds emergency drugs, airway items and resuscitation equipment in one place.
How it is used: It is kept ready in emergency, ICU, labour room and other clinical areas so staff can quickly bring everything needed during a cardiac arrest or emergency.
Used in: Cardiology, Dermatology, Emergency / casualty, General Medicine, ICU and HDU, Labour room, Palliative Medicine, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and more
Options: Buyers choose between steel and ABS bodies, number of drawers, and accessories such as a defibrillator shelf, cylinder holder or CPR board.
Electric cautery IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A device that uses an electrically heated tip or electric current to burn, cut or seal small areas of tissue.
How it is used: Used in dermatology clinics to remove small skin growths such as warts and skin tags, and to control bleeding during minor procedures.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Options include battery or mains units and a range of tip types.
Chemical cautery IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: Chemicals applied to the skin to destroy small growths or stop minor bleeding, such as silver nitrate sticks or trichloroacetic acid.
How it is used: Used in dermatology clinics to treat small skin lesions like warts and to control minor bleeding after small procedures.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Agents are supplied as sticks, solutions or applicators in different strengths.
Punch biopsy gun IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A spring-loaded device that quickly takes a small round sample of skin or tissue with a circular cutting tip.
How it is used: Used in dermatology to collect skin samples for laboratory testing, with less effort than a manual punch.
Used in: Dermatology
Options: Devices may be reusable with disposable punches or fully single-use, in different sizes.
Furniture — department office
9 items
Executive table for Head of Department About this item
What it is: A larger office desk for a department head, usually with drawers and a side unit for files.
How it is used: Used in the Head of Department's office for administrative work, meeting faculty and students, and managing department records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Choices include wooden or laminate finishes, with or without side return, and lockable pedestal drawers.
Revolving office chair About this item
What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Visitor chairs About this item
What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.
How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Office table About this item
What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Computer table About this item
What it is: A desk designed for a computer, usually with space for the monitor and often a sliding keyboard tray and CPU shelf.
How it is used: Used in department offices, the library and computer areas for staff and students to work on computers, records and online resources.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Central Library, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include wooden, laminate or steel construction, with or without keyboard tray, CPU stand and drawers.
Steel almirah About this item
What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.
How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.
Filing cabinet About this item
What it is: A cabinet with deep pull-out drawers for keeping files and documents upright and organised, usually made of steel.
How it is used: Used in administrative and department offices to store student records, staff files, correspondence and other official documents.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Buyers choose between two-, three- or four-drawer models, with or without central lock, and steel or wooden construction.
Bookshelf / book rack About this item
What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.
How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.
Side rack About this item
What it is: A small rack or low cabinet placed beside a desk to hold files, books and frequently used items.
How it is used: Used next to desks in department offices and faculty rooms to keep working files, books and stationery within easy reach.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or with doors, and with or without lock.
Furniture — faculty rooms
5 items
Office table About this item
What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Revolving office chair About this item
What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Visitor chairs About this item
What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.
How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Steel almirah About this item
What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.
How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.
Bookshelf / book rack About this item
What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.
How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.
Furniture — OPD
7 items
Doctor's table About this item
What it is: A working desk for a doctor, usually with drawers for forms, prescription pads and stationery.
How it is used: Used in consultation rooms and clinical department offices, where doctors see patients, review reports and write notes.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between steel, wooden or laminate tops, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Doctor's chair About this item
What it is: A comfortable office chair for a doctor, usually with cushioned seat and back, suited to long hours of sitting at a desk.
How it is used: Used by doctors in consultation rooms and department offices while examining records, talking to patients and writing prescriptions.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Options include revolving with wheels or fixed, with or without armrests, mesh or cushioned back, and height adjustment.
Patient stool About this itemWhat it is: A patient stool is a small, usually round stool, often revolving and height adjustable, on which a patient sits during consultation.
How it is used: It is used in OPD rooms so doctors and students can examine seated patients and turn them easily during examination.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between fixed and revolving tops, height adjustment, and steel or chrome frames.
Attendant chair About this itemWhat it is: An attendant chair is a simple, sturdy chair for a patient's relative or attendant, usually with a metal frame and wipe-clean seat.
How it is used: It is placed in OPD rooms, wards and procedure areas so attendants can sit with patients during consultation, waiting or treatment.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Options include plain or cushioned seats, with or without armrests, and stackable designs.
Examination couch About this itemWhat it is: An examination couch is a padded, raised table on which a patient lies or sits to be examined by a doctor.
How it is used: It is used in OPDs, wards and skills labs for physical examination of patients and for students to practise examination skills.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between fixed and adjustable backrest, with or without drawers, and steel or wooden frames.
Waiting area seating (3- and 4-seater) About this item
What it is: Linked seating units with three or four seats joined on one frame, designed for heavy public use.
How it is used: Placed in OPD waiting halls and corridors of clinical departments, where patients and attendants wait for registration and consultation.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Options include three- or four-seater units, perforated steel, moulded plastic or cushioned seats, and with or without armrests.
Registration / help-desk counter About this item
What it is: A front counter where staff sit to register patients, issue OPD cards and answer queries, often with a computer space.
How it is used: Placed at the entrance of clinical departments and OPDs, where patients register, get directions and receive help before consultation.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between wooden, laminate or steel construction, single or multi-window designs, and with or without glass screens.
Furniture — wards
14 items
Hospital bed, two-function (manual) About this itemWhat it is: A two-function hospital bed is a manual bed where the backrest and knee section can be raised or lowered using hand cranks.
How it is used: It is used in general wards to help patients sit up, rest comfortably and be examined, and is a common bed type for teaching-hospital wards.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Buyers usually choose head and foot panel material, side-rail type, and castors versus fixed legs.
- Hospital bed, three-function / Fowler (manual) About this item
What it is: A three-function Fowler bed is a manual hospital bed whose backrest, knee section and overall height can be adjusted using hand cranks.
How it is used: It is used in wards to position patients for comfort, feeding, breathing and examination, and to bring the bed to a convenient working height for staff.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Buyers choose between ABS or steel head and foot panels, side-rail types, and castor sizes with or without brakes.
Hospital mattress About this itemWhat it is: A hospital mattress is a foam or similar mattress sized for hospital beds, usually covered with a waterproof, wipe-clean fabric.
How it is used: It is used on ward and examination beds to give patients a comfortable, hygienic surface that can be cleaned and disinfected between patients.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Buyers choose between foam densities, single-piece or sectional mattresses to match adjustable beds, and cover materials.
- Bedside locker About this item
What it is: A bedside locker is a small cabinet placed beside a hospital bed, usually with a drawer, a shelf or cupboard and a top surface.
How it is used: Patients use it to keep personal belongings, water and small items within reach, while staff use the top for temporary placement of items during care.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, ICU and HDU, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics and more
Options: Common choices are stainless-steel, powder-coated steel or moulded plastic bodies, with or without wheels.
Overbed table About this itemWhat it is: An overbed table is a height-adjustable table on wheels with a top that slides over a hospital bed in front of the patient.
How it is used: It lets patients eat, read or keep items in front of them while in bed, and gives staff a working surface during bedside care.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, ICU and HDU, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics and more
Options: Common choices are stainless-steel, laminated or ABS tops and fixed or tilting table tops.
IV stand About this itemWhat it is: An IV stand, also called a drip stand, is a tall pole with hooks at the top and a wheeled or weighted base.
How it is used: It holds bottles or bags of intravenous fluids above the patient so fluids can flow into a vein, in wards, ICUs and procedure areas.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, ICU and HDU, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics and more
Options: Buyers choose between two-hook and four-hook tops, fixed or height-adjustable poles, and steel or chrome finish.
- Bedside screen About this item
What it is: A bedside screen is a movable, folding frame with fabric or panel sections that can be placed around a bed to create a private area.
How it is used: It gives patients privacy during examination, procedures, dressing changes or personal care in shared wards, including during student bedside teaching.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Common choices are two-, three- or four-panel folding screens, on wheels or fixed feet.
- Attendant chair About this item
What it is: An attendant chair is a simple, sturdy chair for a patient's relative or attendant, usually with a metal frame and wipe-clean seat.
How it is used: It is placed in OPD rooms, wards and procedure areas so attendants can sit with patients during consultation, waiting or treatment.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Options include plain or cushioned seats, with or without armrests, and stackable designs.
Nursing station counter with chairs About this itemWhat it is: A nursing station counter is a desk-like work counter, usually with storage and a writing surface, supplied with chairs for nursing staff.
How it is used: It serves as the central point in each ward or ICU where nurses keep records, monitor patients, store supplies and coordinate care.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, ICU and HDU, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics and more
Options: Buyers choose the counter size and shape, laminate or solid-surface tops, and number of chairs.
Dressing trolley About this itemWhat it is: A dressing trolley is a wheeled cart, usually stainless steel, with two shelves and sometimes holders for bowls and buckets.
How it is used: It carries sterile dressing materials, instruments and lotions to the bedside so staff can clean and dress wounds in wards and OPDs.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Common choices are trolley size, number of shelves, and with or without bowl and bucket holders.
Linen trolley About this itemWhat it is: A linen trolley is a wheeled cart with shelves or bags used to carry and store bed sheets, gowns and other hospital linen.
How it is used: It is used in wards to bring clean linen to beds and to collect used linen separately for sending to the laundry.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Common choices are open-shelf clean-linen trolleys and bag-holder soiled-linen trolleys.
Instrument cabinet About this item
What it is: A closed cabinet, often with glass-fronted doors and shelves, for storing medical and surgical instruments in a clean, organised way.
How it is used: Clinical departments keep examination and procedure instruments in it, in wards, OPDs and teaching areas, so instruments are easy to find and protected from dust.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Buyers choose between stainless-steel and powder-coated steel bodies, glass or solid doors, and single or double-door sizes.
Wheelchair About this itemWhat it is: A wheelchair is a chair with large wheels that allows a person who cannot walk easily to be moved or to move themselves.
How it is used: It is used across OPDs, wards, emergency and physiotherapy areas to move patients safely between departments, tests and treatment areas.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, Emergency / casualty, General Medicine, General Surgery, ICU and HDU, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between foldable and fixed frames, self-propelled and attendant-pushed models, and steel or lighter frames.
- Bed pan and urinal stand About this item
What it is: A bedpan and urinal stand is a small metal frame or rack that holds a bedpan and urine bottle beside the patient's bed.
How it is used: It keeps toileting items within reach of bed-bound ward patients and nursing staff, and stores them off the floor in a clean, orderly way.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics and more
Options: Common choices are stainless-steel or powder-coated mild-steel frames, with or without wheels.
Furniture — teaching room
4 items
Student chair with writing pad About this item
What it is: A chair with a small attached writing surface on one arm, so a student can sit and write without a separate desk.
How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms, tutorial rooms and seminar halls, where students sit to attend small-group classes and take notes.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Options include steel or plastic frames, right- or left-hand writing pads, cushioned or plain seats, and with or without a storage tray.
Teacher's table and chair About this item
What it is: A desk with a matching chair for a teacher, usually with a drawer for notes, attendance registers and stationery.
How it is used: Placed at the front of demonstration rooms and practical labs, where the teacher sits to take attendance, prepare and conduct classes.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Buyers choose between steel, wooden or laminate desks, with or without lockable drawers, and fixed or revolving chairs.
Podium / lectern About this item
What it is: A stand with a sloping top for a teacher to rest notes while speaking, sometimes with a shelf below.
How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms and seminar rooms, where teachers stand to take classes, give presentations and conduct discussions.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Options include wooden or laminate finish, fixed or movable, and with or without a microphone mount.
White board / display board About this item
What it is: A wall board with either a white dry-erase writing surface or a pin-up display surface. Some models combine both on one board.
How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms, seminar rooms and department corridors for teaching, notices, timetables, charts and display of student work.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Common choices include white writing surface, soft pin-up board or combination board, magnetic surface, and wall-mounted or movable stand.
How Unnat Exports helps with Dermatology
- One list, one quotation
Every item for Dermatology, from equipment to furniture, quoted together, item-wise, with GST shown.
- Matched to the documents
Item names follow the wording used in NMC and government planning documents, so your list reads the way inspectors expect.
- Help with specifications
Not sure which model or size? Our team goes through the options with you before quoting.
- Supply across India
Delivery and installation for your city are confirmed in the quotation.
Before you finalise your Dermatology list
- Check your MBBS intake and any PG seats; several quantities scale with them.
- Compare the list with the current official norms for your college. The table above shows which items the documents name.
- Measure the rooms, labs or wards so furniture and equipment fit.
- Decide which items you already have and which need replacing.
- Note any tender or department specifications you must follow.
Send this checklist with your list and we will quote against it.
Common questions
What does Unnat Exports supply for the Dermatology department?
Items from the equipment groups on this page, plus furniture for the department office, faculty rooms, OPD. Most of them fall under office, classroom, library & hostel furniture, hospital furniture & patient handling, dermatology, plastic surgery & lasers.
Do I have to buy everything on this list?
No. The list shows items commonly bought for this department. You choose the items and quantities you need; every quantity box starts empty.
Do you also supply furniture for the Dermatology department?
Yes. This page lists furniture for the department office, faculty rooms, opd, wards, teaching room. Tell us your room sizes in the note box if you need custom sizes.
Is this the official list of requirements?
No. It is a planning list to help you prepare your purchase. Please check the current official norms that apply to your college, such as the National Medical Commission documents, before you finalise quantities.
How do I get a quotation for Dermatology?
Open the list builder, tick the items, type your quantities and send the list. You can also send the list you already have on WhatsApp at 94674 67836.
Can you help me choose models and specifications?
Yes. When you send your list, tick “I need help choosing specifications” and our team will call you to go through the options before quoting.
Ready to get a quotation?
Tick what you need, type your quantities, and send the list to Unnat Exports. Or just message us on WhatsApp.