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Nasal Reconstruction (rebuilding the nose after skin cancer)

Explore nasal reconstruction after malignant melanoma skin cancer, nasal surgery, & sculpture of the nose by Dr. Michael Bermant, MD plastic & cosmetic surgery. Full thickness skin graft was used for reconstruction.

Michael Bermant, MD
Board Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery

Reconstructive Hand Cosmetic Congenital Breast Head & Neck Skin Cancer Microsurgery

About Dr. Bermant Find us Multimedia Lectures Kid's view Other Bulletin boards Nasal obstruction Nasal obstruction 2 Nasal obstruction 3 Septal perforation Nasal reconstruction Rhinoplasty 1 Rhinoplasty 2 Rhinoplasty 3 Rhinoplasty 4 Rhinoplasty 5 Nasal Reconstruction Basal Cell Cancer Nose Reconstruction Forehead Flap Lateral Views Bishop Miter's Flap Bilobed Flaps Nasolabial Flap Sclerosing Basal Cell Cancer Nose / Cheek Reconstruction Basal Cell Cancer Nose and Eyelid Excised with Mohs' Chemosurgery and Reconstructed with Full Thickness Skin Graft. Learn more about rhinoplasty Introduction to Dr. Bermant's rhinoplasty Your nasal consultation with Dr. Bermant Rhinoplasty issues - nasal anatomy and function introduction Risks of nasal surgery Rhinoplasty - surgical details Rhinoplasty hump deformity and correction. Rhinoplasty photographic views Female rhinoplasty cases Male rhinoplasty cases Rhinoplasty - Keeping the Black nose ethnic Surgical details - Rhinoplasty - Keeping the Black nose ethnic Anatomy details - Rhinoplasty - Keeping the Black nose ethnic Surgical details - Rasping the nasal dorsum (with graphic movie) Surgical details - Moving the nasal bones (with graphic movie Ethnic Rhinoplasty - the Asian nose. Narrowing the width the bone issues Reducing the nostril width Refining the tip Rhinophyma Acne Rosacea sculpting nasal deformity. PlasticWeb Cancer Topics Sun Protection basal cell cancer Other Nasal Topics Medical Treatment of Nasal Obstruction Nasal Reconstruction Rhinophyma (Acne Rosacea) PlasticArt Tour of Nasal Deformity in Art Nasal deformity, is it bothering you? Nasal hump and drooping tip deformity Rubens nasal hump and drooping nasal tip (1612) Bouchardon's Pope Clement XII Statue (after 1730) Houdon's Adrian - Cyprien Statue (19th Century) Italian plate (1520-25) Thomas Gainsborough painting Mrs. M. Fitzherbert (1780) Deformity after nasal fracture Rodin man with a broken nose Rodin Man with a Broken Nose with computer "surgery" Young Duke with Deformed Nose (1785) Nasal tip loss Egyptian Statue New Kingdom (1539-1295 BC) Sphinx Nasal Loss Ramses nose from mummy reconstruction Kafre nose from statue reconstruction Roman Statue Caligula (38-40 AD) Ancient Statue Home

Malignant Melanoma Full Thickness Skin Graft Reconstruction   Malignant Melanoma of Nose Full Thickness Skin Graft Skin Cancer  After Surgery This patient had a lesion excised by another surgeon. This recurrent lesion upon biopsy by me was found to be a malignant melanoma. Retrospective pathology found that the first lesion was a malignant melanoma. Sometimes it is difficult to determine the nature of a pigmented lesion.   Malignant Melanoma of Nose Full Thickness Skin Graft Skin Cancer  After Surgery The patient had a wide excision of the recurrent site and a full thickness skin graft from the neck. The early result (2 months) still shows a contour irregularity. The photograph on the right is from a year later, showing how the contour improved. Neck skin approximates facial skin in color and texture. A full thickness skin graft is closer to the depth of normal skin than a split thickness skin graft. Both are thinner. Flap reconstruction from the forehead is another option. The thicker flap reconstruction would also hide a local recurrence. This melanoma is already recurrent and the skin graft permits better observation. This excision and graft reconstruction was done under local anesthesia as an out patient. Some melanomas need more extensive surgery sampling the lymph nodes. The location of this tumor puts both parotid glands and neck on both sides at risk for the tumor to pass through. Your surgeon and oncologists will present the various options for treatment. If lymph node dissection is recommended, general anesthesia and a hospital stay are likely. Certain clinical conditions are important to help with the decision. Ulceration of the melanoma Lymph node lumps or masses Intermediate thickness tumors

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Send E-mail to Dr. Bermant Michael Bermant, MD Retired Plastic Surgeon Social Networking Retirement and Closure of Practice as of 8/31/2011.

	Member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, Inc.	Shop at The Surgery Store for your skin care, comfort, and recovery needs. Hear Dr. Bermant's Multimedia Lectures in your community Find this site useful? Tell a friend! Search our Book Store © 1996-2012 Michael Bermant, MD Legal Information - Privacy Policy - Using Before After Photos
	Member of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Inc.
	Board Certified American Board of Plastic Surgery