Introduction: Lesions in fingers and toes are frequent in the dermatological practice, and diagnosis is feasible in the majority of cases after a thorough anamnesis and physical examination.
Objective: To draw a profile of the most prevalent lesions in toes and fingers that were surgically approached by the dermatologic surgery team, at a dermatologic referral service, as well as to evaluate the classification of these lesions, their distribution among age groups and genders, and the correlation between clinical suspicion and anatomopathological diagnosis.
Methods: A retrospective observational study was performed with 344 patients, and the evaluation of 367 surgical procedures.
Results: The analysis showed that most of the procedures were performed in female adults, with the left hallux being the most affected location in the studied sample. It was also verified that the majority of the procedures were linked to lesions of traumatic nature, with biopsy/excision and canthoplasty/canthotomy being the most accomplished procedures.
Conclusions: The results of the present study contribute to the planning and design of future dermatological care.

Keywords: Ambulatory surgical procedures; Fingers; Toes

Lesions located in fingers and toes, including the involvement of the nail apparatus, are not rare in dermatological practice. Many of them can be treated by dermatologist physicians qualified in dermatological and ungual surgeries, who rely on their knowledge of the origin and types, pathophysiology, and available therapeutic options for these lesions. The present study is aimed at presenting a bibliographical review on the various lesions that can affect this topography.

Keywords: Dermatologic surgical procedures; Fingers; Nail diseases

The incidence of stoma complications ranges from 20-70%. Pseudoverrucous Epitheliomatous Hyperplasia (PEH) is a rare complication of the peristomal skin of unknown incidence, without protocol treatment, and with a significant impact on the patient's quality of life. There are numerous ways to treat peristomal lesions, mostly outpatient care. We report a case of peristomal PEH in which surgical intervention was performed using the shaving technique with very satisfactory aesthetic and functional results.

Keywords: Ileostomy; Colostomy; Hyperplasia