View Before and After MOHs Surgery Patient Photos by Top Facial Plastic Surgeon, Dr. Andrew Jacono.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 11:
Nasal Defect Reconstruction with Multiple Staged Repair. This defect required a two staged surgery using a pedicled (stays attached to the donor site) paramedian forehead flap. The second stage involved sectioning the flap attachment
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 12:
Upper Lip Defect Reconstruction. A nasal crescenteric lip advancement flap was utilized to reconstruct this defect of the lip.
Mohs Reconstruction Surgery – Patient 13:
Cheek Defect Reconstruction. This patient had a cheek rotation flap for reconstruction in a single stage.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 14:
Eyelid Defect Reconstruction. A specialized flap called a tenzel flap was used to reconstruct the eyelid, and the lacrimal (tear duct) apparatus was reconstructed. A Tenzel flap borrows from the cheek skin.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 15:
Lower Lip Defect Reconstruction. A vermillion lip advancement flap was utilized to reconstruct this defect of the lip.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 16:
Nasal Defect Reconstruction with Multiple Staged Repair. This defect required a two staged surgery using a pedicled (stays attached to the donor site) paramedian forehead flap. The second stage involved sectioning the flap attachment.
Mohs Reconstruction Surgery – Patient 17:
Forehead Defect Reconstruction. Patient underwent an O to T advancement flap, borrowing along the hairline.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 18:
Full Thickness Upper Lip Defect Reconstruction. A nasal cresenteric lip advancement flap was utilized to reconstruct this full thickness defect of the lip.
Mohs Reconstruction Surgery – Patient 19:
Eyelid Defect Reconstruction. A specialized flap called a tenzel flap was used to reconstruct the eyelid, and the lacrimal (tear duct) apparatus was reconstructed. A Tenzel flap borrows from the cheek skin.
Mohs Reconstruction Surgery – Patient 20:
Cheek and Eyelid Defect Reconstruction. Patient underwent a neck transposition flap, and forehead and cheek rotation flap to close this large defect.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 21:
Nasal Defect Reconstruction. A Glabellar Flap was used to close this nasal defect and prevent alar distortion.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 22:
Nasal Alar Defect Reconstruction. This defect required a two staged surgery using a pedicled (stays attached to the donor site) cheek flap and ear cartilage graft to reconstruct the natural curvature of the nasal rim. The second stage involved sectioning the flap attachment.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 23:
Eyelid Defect Reconstruction. A specialized flap called a tenzel flap was used to reconstruct the eyelid, and the lacrimal (tear duct) apparatus was reconstructed. A Tenzel flap borrows from the cheek skin. A full thickness skin graft was also required.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 24:
Full Thickness Upper Lip Defect Reconstruction. A nasal cresenteric lip advancement flap was utilized to reconstruct this full thickness defect of the lip.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 25:
Nasal Defect Reconstruction with Multiple Staged Repair. This defect required a two staged surgery using a pedicled (stays attached to the donor site) paramedian forehead flap. The second stage involved sectioning the flap attachment.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 26:
Ear Defect Reconstruction. A chondrocutaneous V to Y advancement flap with a full thickness skin graft was used to restore natural contour to this ear.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 27:
Eyelid Defect Reconstruction. A glabellar (forehead) transposition flap was used to close this eyelid defect.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 28:
Nasal Tip Defect Reconstruction. A bilobed flap was used to close this nasal defect and prevent alar distortion.
Mohs Reconstructive Surgery – Patient 29:
Nasal Defect Reconstruction. A single staged meloabial (cheek skin) transposition flap was used for reconstruction.
