Divided<unk>  Section Pacman 1 Piece Double Pacman In 2012, the American Academy of Dermatology published appropriate use criteria (AUC) on<unk>  micrographic surgery in collaboration with the following organizations: American College of<unk> ; American Society for<unk> ; and the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery Association. More than 75 physicians contributed to the development of the<unk>  AUC, which were published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery. The Australasian College of Dermatologists, in concert with the Australian<unk>  Committee, has also developed evidence based guidelines for<unk> . The<unk>  procedure is a pathology sectioning method that allows for the complete examination of the surgical margin. It is different from the standard bread loafing technique of sectioning, where random samples of the surgical margin are examined.<unk>  is performed in four steps: * Surgical removal of tissue (Surgical Oncology) * Mapping the piece of tissue, freezing and cutting the tissue between 5 and 10 micrometres using a cryostat, and staining with hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) or other stains (Including Toluidine Blue) * Interpretation of microscope slides (Pathology) * Possible reconstruction of the surgical defect (Reconstructive Surgery) The procedure is usually performed in a physician's office under local anesthetic. A small scalpel is utilized to cut around the visible tumor. A very small surgical margin is utilized, usually with 1 to 1.5 mm of "free margin" or uninvolved skin. The amount of free margin removed is much less than the usual 4 to 6 mm required for the standard excision of skin cancers. After each surgical removal of tissue, the specimen is processed, cut on the cryostat and placed on slides, stained with H&E and then read by the<unk>  surgeon/pathologist who examines the sections for cancerous cells. If cancer is found, its location is marked on the map (drawing of the tissue) and the surgeon removes the indicated cancerous tissue from the patient. This procedure is repeated until no further cancer is found. The vast majority of cases are then reconstructed by the<unk>  surgeon. Some surgeons utilize 100 micrometres between each section, and some utilize 200 micrometres between the first two sections, and 100 micrometres between subsequent sections (10 crank of tissue set at 6 to 10 micrometre is roughly equal to 100 micrometres if one allows for physical compression due to the blade). Blood thinners The trend in skin surgery over the last 10 years has been to continue anticoagulants while performing skin surgery. Most cutaneous bleeding can be controlled with electrocautery, especially bipolar forceps. The benefit gained by ease of hemostasis is weighed against the risk of stopping anticoagulants; and it is generally preferred to continue anticoagulants.
Mohs surgery
Facial feminization surgery
SADI-S surgery
Caldwell-Luc surgery
East Asian blepharoplasty
Cryoablation
Brachytherapy
Atherectomy