Mohs and Cutaneous Surgery: Maximizing Aesthetic Outcomes

174 Pages·2015·19.55 MB·English

by  Alexander Berlin

MOHS
AND
CUTANEOUS
SURGERY

MOHS
AND
CUTANEOUS
SURGERY
MAXIMIZING AESTHETIC OUTCOMES
Edited by
ALEXANDER BERLIN
Director of the DFW Skin Surgery Center in Arlington, Texas,
and
Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology,
Rutgers New Jersey Medical School,
Newark, New Jersey, USA
Boca Raton London New York
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Version Date: 20141002
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CONTENTS
Preface.................................................................................................................................................vii
Contributors .......................................................................................................................................ix
ParT I Preoperative, Intraoperative, and Immediate Postoperative
Period: Optimizing Surgical Outcomes
1. Wound Healing and Surgical Planning .......................................................................3
ALEXANDER L. BERLIN, SARAH J. FELTON, CHRISTOPHER T. BURNETT,
AND DIVYA SRIVASTAVA
2. Intraoperative Surgical Techniques and Pearls ........................................................23
LAURA KLINE AND BRETT COLDIRON
3. Intraoperative Surgical Techniques and Pearls—Special Considerations ............43
MATTEO C. LOPICCOLO AND THOMAS E. ROHRER
4. Complications in Mohs Surgery .................................................................................55
JORDAN B. SLUTSKY AND SCOTT W. FOSKO
ParT II Corrective Techniques in the Postoperative Period
5. Surgical Scar Revision, Dermabrasion, and Other Physical Treatments ..............89
IAN A. MAHER AND JEREMY S. BORDEAUX
6. Lasers and Laser-Like Devices..................................................................................105
LARA K. BUTLER, IRENE J. VERGILIS, AND JOEL L. COHEN
7. Neuromodulators and Fillers ....................................................................................119
SUNEEL CHILUKURI, SAILESH KONDA, AND SEAN BURY
8. Topical and Intralesional Therapies .........................................................................139
ALI M. RKEIN AND DAVID M. OZOG
v

PrEFaCE
Achieving the best aesthetic results in Mohs and other cutaneous surgery requires proper
patient selection and careful surgical technique, as well as meticulous postoperative care.
However, despite the best efforts on the part of both surgeon and patient, complications may
develop, sometimes resulting in suboptimal or objectionable scarring. This book deals with
all aspects of putting forth the best effort to achieve the best aesthetic results in reconstruc-
tive skin surgery, as well as the numerous techniques available today for the correction of
untoward healing.
Alexander L. Berlin
vii

CONTrIBUTOrS
Alexander L. Berlin, MD Memorial Hermann F.P. Residency
DFW Skin Surgery Center, PLLC Program
Arlington, Texas Houston, Texas
and and
Division of Dermatology Columbia University College of Physicians
New Jersey Medical School and Surgeons
Newark, New Jersey New York, New York
Jeremy S. Bordeaux, MD, MPH and
Department of Dermatology
Baylor College of Medicine
University Hospitals Case Medical Center
Houston, Texas
Case Western Reserve University
Cleveland, Ohio Joel L. Cohen, MD
AboutSkin Dermatology and
Christopher T. Burnett, MD
DermSurgery
Dermatology Associates of Wisconsin
Englewood, Colorado
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
and
Sean Bury, MD
Division of Otolaryngology Head and Department of Dermatology
Neck Surgery University of Colorado
Department of Surgery Aurora, Colorado
George Washington University
and
Washington, DC
Department of Dermatology
Lara K. Butler, MD University of California Irvine
Department of Dermatology Irvine, California
Lahey Clinic Hospital
Harvard Medical School
Brett Coldiron, MD
Burlington, Massachusetts
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio
Suneel Chilukuri, MD
Bellaire Dermatology Associates
Bellaire, Texas Sarah J. Felton, MD
Consultant Dermatologist and
and
Dermatological Surgeon
Department of Dermatology and Oxford University Hospitals
Dermatologic Surgery Oxford, U.K.
ix
x Contributors
Scott W. Fosko, MD Department of Dermatology
Department of Dermatology Henry Ford Hospital
Saint Louis University School of Medicine Detroit, Michigan
Saint Louis, Missouri
Ali M. Rkein, MD
Laura Kline, MD English Dermatology Centers
Piedmont Plastic Surgery and Gilbert, Arizona
Dermatology
Thomas E. Rohrer, MD
Charlotte, North Carolina
SkinCare Physicians
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
Sailesh Konda, MD
Department of Dermatology and
Loma Linda University Medical Center
Department of Dermatology
Loma Linda, California
Brown University School of Medicine
Providence, Rhode Island
Matteo C. LoPiccolo, MD
Toledo Clinic Dermasurgery and Laser
Jordan B. Slutsky, MD
Center
Division of Mohs Surgery and Cutaneous
Toledo, Ohio
Oncology
and Department of Dermatology
Stony Brook University Hospital
Dermatology Specialists
Stony Brook, New York
Shelby, Mississippi
Divya Srivastava, MD
and
Department of Dermatology
Department of Dermatology UT Southwestern Medical Center
Henry Ford Health System Dallas, Texas
Detroit, Michigan
Irene J. Vergilis, MD
Ian A. Maher, MD Dermatology and Skin Surgery
Department of Dermatology New York, New York
Saint Louis University
and
Saint Louis, Missouri
Department of Dermatology
David M. Ozog, MD Rutgers University – Robert Wood
Division of Mohs and Dermatological Johnson Hospital
Surgery Somerset, New Jersey