Introduction: Mohs Micrographic Surgery is a well-known and established method in the United States, and is currently considered the gold standard treatment in many cases involving cutaneous neoplasias. Since it was first described by Dr. Frederic E. Mohs, the micrographic surgery technique has been continuously changed and adapted to better suit the daily life needs of dermatologic surgeons. This article examines different and innovative Mohs Micrographic Surgery techniques.

Keywords: MOHS SURGERY, CARCINOMA, BASAL CELL, CARCINOMA, SQUAMOUS CELL

The ear is a complex anatomical structure in which each subunit has unique characteristics. No single reconstruction technique could work in all situations; therefore, knowing different ways to reconstruct surgical defects in each one of these subunits is essential to achieving the best cosmetic results. We report here a detailed explanation of a superior helical advancement flap designated to repairs of the upper helical rim.

Keywords: MOHS SURGERY, RECONSTRUCTION, EAR NEOPLASMS, EAR, SURGICAL FLAPS

To accurately interpret intraoperative findings in Mohs Micrographic Surgery, it is essential to know the normal tissue histology of different anatomical sites. The freezing sections evaluated by the technique are obtained horizontally, unlike the vertical sections of conventional anatomopathological analysis. According to the literature review, the frozen sections of interest in topographic histology were digitized and detailed from a training Dermatology service case collection.

Keywords: Histology; Mohs Surgery; Skin Neoplasms