Approach to the Post Mohs Patient

Abstract

This article discusses the often unique patient presentations and management challenges of the post Mohs resection surgical patient. This includes social, economic, and health issues. Anesthesia considerations and pre- and postoperative care are also discussed in this article.

Wide Awake Facial Reconstruction: A Literature Review, Cost Analysis, and Practical Guide

“… 1 , 2 Although minor defects are typically repaired primarily under local anesthesia (LA)/regional anesthesia (RA), more complex interventions, such as locoregional flaps, are less commonly attempted in this setting, and frequently require general anesthesia (GA). 3 , 4 Recently, however, both LA and RA have gained traction as viable alternatives for select patients requiring advanced facial reconstruction. 5 – 7 …”

Wide Awake Facial Reconstruction: A Literature Review, Cost Analysis, and Practical Guide

“… 1 , 2 Although minor defects are typically repaired primarily under local anesthesia (LA)/regional anesthesia (RA), more complex interventions, such as locoregional flaps, are less commonly attempted in this setting, and frequently require general anesthesia (GA). 3 , 4 Recently, however, both LA and RA have gained traction as viable alternatives for select patients requiring advanced facial reconstruction. 5 – 7 …”

Wide Awake Facial Reconstruction: A Literature Review, Cost Analysis, and Practical Guide

“… 1 , 2 Although minor defects are typically repaired primarily under local anesthesia (LA)/regional anesthesia (RA), more complex interventions, such as locoregional flaps, are less commonly attempted in this setting, and frequently require general anesthesia (GA). 3 , 4 Recently, however, both LA and RA have gained traction as viable alternatives for select patients requiring advanced facial reconstruction. 5 – 7 …”

Wide Awake Facial Reconstruction: A Literature Review, Cost Analysis, and Practical Guide

“… 1 , 2 Although minor defects are typically repaired primarily under local anesthesia (LA)/regional anesthesia (RA), more complex interventions, such as locoregional flaps, are less commonly attempted in this setting, and frequently require general anesthesia (GA). 3 , 4 Recently, however, both LA and RA have gained traction as viable alternatives for select patients requiring advanced facial reconstruction. 5 – 7 …”