Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common skin cancer. When located in the nasal region, reconstructing the defect resulting from its exeresis can become very challenging for the dermatological surgeon. The snail flap (SF) technique can be used to correct defects, mainly on the nose’s lateral wall, but we use it in a modified way to close the nasal wing injury. In both cases, the results were satisfactory, cosmetically and functionally.

Keywords: Carcinoma basal cell; Surgical flaps; Nose

Reconstruction with grafting for defects resulting from the removal of squamous cell carcinoma in the lower limbs is a great challenge for the dermatological surgeon. A very thin skin for the receiving area, the inhomogeneity of the local vascularization and the transient venous insufficiency make it difficult to integration of the grafted skin in these regions. For the success of this type of procedure, some techniques can be used to repair these difficulties, such as an elastic compressive dressing that we use in the first postoperative days of a total skin graft on the foot and leg, with good results

Keywords: Carcinoma squamous cell; Foot; Leg; Graft survival