The nevus sebaceous of Jadassohn is a congenital benign hamartoma of the skin that occurs more frequently in the scalp, but can also arise in the face. Due to its potential for malignization, exeresis is often required. Lesions located in the scalp are challenging to surgeons because of the anatomical characteristics of this body site, namely scarcity and inelasticity of the adjacent skin. In the present report, the authors describe a case of excision of a nevus sebaceous of Jadassohn located in the scalp, using a bilateral rotation flap – a very straightforward and versatile technique, excellent for reconstructing difficult topographies such as the scalp – for the closure of the surgical wound.

Keywords: AMBULATORY SURGICAL PROCEDURES; NEVUS, SEBACEOUS OF JADASSOHN; SURGICAL FLAPS

The use of skin flaps for covering lesions is a better option than skin grafts, due to the diversity of the receptor area after the tumor’s resection and the greater degree of safety. For better results, the lesion’s location and extent, as well as the safety of the vascularization, should also be taken into account. Three resections were performed, with different coverage techniques. The patients had excellent development, without necrosis or dehiscence.

Keywords: RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGICAL PROCEDURES; SURGICAL FLAPS; FREE TISSUE FLAPS; PLASTIC SURGERY; SKIN DISEASES

Cysts are benign epithelial tumors widespread. The trichilemmal cysts, originating from the anagen’s isthmus, represent about 20% of the cysts and are located more frequently in the scalp (90%). Several methods can be used for the removal of the cysts. The choice of technique depends on its characteristics, such as size, mobility, consistency, quiescence, inflammation, and quantity. However, they may grow again if the capsule is incomplete removed. The authors present a simple variant of the marsupialization technique that allows its complete removal.

Keywords: Ambulatory Surgical Procedures; Cysts; Scalp Dermatoses

Muscle, mucosae, and skin anatomically compose the lips. Neoplasms, congenital malformations, or local trauma can cause lesions on the lips. The surgical reconstruction of lip defects may need flaps, grafts, or microsurgery. The following case report describes the ambulatory surgical correction of a lower lip complex scar, using local skin flaps, with satisfactory aesthetic and functional outcomes.

Keywords: Ambulatory Surgical Procedures; Surgery, Plastic; Face; Surgical Flaps

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) can affect the auricular region in several locations and sizes, with or without cartilage involvement. Sometimes resections are small and reconstructions are simple. Other times, when the lesions are more extensive, reconstructions are more complex, considering the limited amount of skin in the area and the peculiarity of the structures involved. We report a case of a retroauricular flap staged in two stages, after the excision of a BCC on the posterior face of the auricle, with partial involvement of the cartilage, showing a great aesthetic and functional result both in the recipient and donor area.

Keywords: Carcinoma, basal cell; Surgical flaps; Skin neoplasms; Ear neoplasms; Rotation

Local flaps are an excellent option for repairing the excision of skin tumors, where the primary closure of the defect would cause aesthetic and functional impairment. The rhomboid (Limberg) flap is a simple and versatile transposition flap that can be applied widely with good cosmetic and vascularization results. The retrospective analysis of a case series using the Limberg flap to reconstruct defects resulting from tumor resections proved to be easy to perform, with excellent evolution and vascular viability.

Keywords: Carcinoma basal cell; Skin neoplasms; Surgical flaps; Surgical oncology