Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology · 1947 · 35 citations · 7 references
MedicineOncologySurgeryMicrosurgeryOncologic SurgerySurgical OncologySquamous Cell CarcinomaTumor Resection TechniquesChemical TreatmentChemical Treatment ProcessesEyelid Tumor ExcisionMicroscopic Observation
THE DEVELOPMENT of the chemosurgical method has been described,<sup>1</sup>as has the use of the method in the treatment of cancer in specific sites such as lip,<sup>2</sup>nose,<sup>3</sup>ear<sup>4</sup>and eyelid.<sup>5</sup>This article concerns the chemosurgical treatment of cancer of the face, exclusive of the nose, ear, eyelid and vermilion portion of the lips. <h3>TECHNIC</h3> The most important feature of the chemosurgical treatment of cancer is the microscopic control of excision afforded by the technic hereinafter described. As the term "chemosurgery" suggests, the tissues are chemically treated and then surgically excised. The chemical treatment serves to produce fixation of the tissues, so that specimens may be excised for systematic microscopic examination. To illustrate the technic there will be described the chemosurgical treatment of a simple squamous cell epithelioma of the temple (fig. 1<i>A</i>). The following steps were taken: 1. Dichloroacetic acid was applied to
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Frederic E. Mohs · Archives of surgery · 1941 · 425 citations
Hayes Martin, William S. MacComb, John V. Blady · Annals of Surgery · 1941 · 97 citations · Full text
CHEMOSURGICAL TREATMENT OF CANCER OF THE LIP
Frederic E. Mohs · Archives of surgery · 1944 · 42 citations