About Us

We at SKIN CANCER CENTRE will:

 

care for you with the kindness, compassion, and respect you deserve

utilize the most advanced diagnostic tools and treatment methods available

employ sound judgment, based upon proven scientific research

apply the expertise of over fifteen years of practice

perform surgery only when necessary

Ear - Small

Basal Cell Cancer

Ear - Medium

Basal Cell Cancer

Ear - Large

Basal Cell Cancer

Face - Small

Basal Cell Cancer

Face - Medium

Basal Cell Cancer

Face - Large

Basal Cell Cancer

Lip - Small

Basal Cell Cancer

Lip - Medium

Basal Cell Cancer

Lip - Large

Basal Cell Cancer

Nose - Small

Basal Cell Cancer

Nose - Medium

Basal Cell Cancer

Nose - Large

Basal Cell Cancer

Eyelid - Small

Basal Cell Cancer

Eyelid - Medium

Basal Cell Cancer

Eyelid - Large

Basal Cell Cancer

The left photo shows a small Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the ear, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 6 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows an ulceration from a skin cancer on the ear, the middle photo shows the exposed cartilage following the removal of all the cancerous roots, and the photo to the right shows the ear 3 months after reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows an indention where a Basal Cell skin cancer is seen growing in this ear, the middle photo shows the defect or hole following the complete removal of all the cancerous roots, and the photo to the right shows the ear 6 months after reconstruction.

The photo to the left shows a small Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the face, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 2 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the chin, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 3 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a large Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the face, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 6months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a defect after a Basal Cell skin cancer had been removed from the lip by the Mohs method, the middle photo shows the sutured wound immediately after the surgical repair, and the photo to the right is 3 weeks after the repair.

The photo to the left shows a Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the lip, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 6 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the lip, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 6 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the nose, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 6 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a Basal Cell skin cancer next to a scar on the nose, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 7 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a Basal Cell skin cancer next to a previous skin graft on the nose, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 3 months after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the eyelid, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were removed by the Mohs method, and the photo to the right is 1 month after the reconstruction or repair.

The photo to the left shows a defect after a Basal Cell skin cancer had been removed from the eyelid by the Mohs method, the middle photo shows the sutured wound immediately after the surgical repair, and the photo to the right is 6 weeks after the repair.

The photo to the left shows a Large Basal Cell skin cancer outlined on the eyelid, the middle photo shows the defect after the roots were been removed, and the photo to the right is 3 months after the repair which required a team approach by Dr. DeAngelis and Dr. Holdredge(local plastic surgeon).


Library for Patients
Mohs Surgery - How it's different
Mohs Micrographic Surgery is a precise and highly specialized method used to surgically remove skin cancer. The cancerous tissue is excised under local anesthesia and then immediately examined under microscopic vision. This proven method of skin cancer removal offers the greatest possible chance of a complete cure while preserving as much normal skin as possible.
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Why Early Detection is Critical
It is a foregone conclusion that the early detection of any type of cancer is always in a patient’s best interest. With regards to skin cancer, why are many cancers either left untreated or undetected at an early stage of development? I would like to address at least a few of these reasons and provide a few examples that illustrate the complications that are more likely to occur when a skin cancer is not treated in a timely fashion.
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What One Should Expect From a Skin Cancer Doctor
It can be confusing these days when so many different types of doctors evaluate and treat skin cancer to some degree. The skin, after all, is easily accessible for most physicians during routine exams, and it’s not uncommon to get varying opinions about a spot of concern. Sometimes, a physician may point out a suspicious spot on a patient’s skin, while other times, the patient may ask the doctor about an area of concern.
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Why We’re Different
Our entire practice is devoted exclusively to skin cancer. We offer the most comprehensive approach to the prevention, detection, and treatment of skin cancer, utilizing the most technologically advanced diagnostic tools to aid in early diagnosis, and in a family friendly environment.
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Dermoscopy and the Early Detection of Skin Cancer
A dermatoscope is a handheld device that aids significantly in the early detection of skin cancer. Not only does it magnify the objects in view by ten, but the special optics and LED lights also allow the examiner to see through the surface layers of the skin into the upper layers of the dermis. It is within these layers of the skin where abnormalities can be appreciated that are unable to be seen with the unaided eye or even with a typical magnifying glass.
Read more...

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