Mohs Surgery

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • A prospective evaluation of the incidence of complications associated with Mohs micrographic surgery. 
  • A trichogenic tumor with aggressive features initially diagnosed as basal cell carcinoma. 
  • Are en face frozen sections accurate for diagnosing margin status in melanocytic lesions? 
  • Chemoprevention of Basal and Squamous Cell Carcinoma With a Single Course of Fluorouracil, 5%, Cream: A Randomized Clinical Trial. 
  • Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma with zosteriform metastasis in a transplant recipient. 
  • Development of cerebral air emboli during mohs micrographic surgery. 
  • Ergonomics in office-based surgery: a survey-guided observational study. 
  • Expertise in Head and Neck Cutaneous Reconstructive Surgery. 
  • Giant cell fibroblastoma: a variant of dermatofibrosarcoma protruberans treated with Mohs' micrographic surgery. 
  • Mohs surgery: an informed view. 
  • Multiple myeloma diagnosed secondary to analysis of a lytic bone lesion encountered during Mohs micrographic surgery. 
  • Multiply recurrent trichilemmal carcinoma with perineural invasion and cytokeratin 17 positivity. 
  • Occurrence of subclinical tumor in excised facial subunits. 
  • Optimal repair of the composite graft donor wound at the root of the helix. 
  • Predictable tissue shrinkage during frozen section histopathologic processing for Mohs micrographic surgery. 
  • Reconstruction of nasal defects 1.5 cm or smaller. 
  • Reconstruction of scalp wounds with exposed calvarium using a local flap and a split-thickness skin graft: case series of 20 patients. 
  • Reconstruction of the lower lip. 
  • Regional spread of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma of the face via facial vein tumor thrombus: a case report. 
  • Surgical management of cutaneous melanoma: current practice and impact on prognosis. 
  • The double-half bilobe flap: an alternative for midline defects of the tip and supratip region. 
  • The incidences of chondritis and perichondritis associated with the surgical manipulation of auricular cartilage. 
  • The lateral ala's volume and position are critical determinants of aesthetically successful nasal reconstruction: a photographic case series. 
  • The reconstruction of two large full-thickness wounds of the upper lip with different operative techniques: when possible, a local flap repair is preferable to reconstruction with free tissue transfer. 
  • Tunneled and transposed island flaps in facial reconstructive surgery. 
  • Update on reconstructive options for nasal Mohs defects 1.5 cm or less.