Naomi Lawrence

Cooper University Hospital

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Murad Alam

Northwestern University

William P. Coleman

Tulane University

Rhoda S. Narins

Dermatology Surgery & Laser Center

Sue Ellen Cox

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Jeremy S. Bordeaux

Case Western Reserve University

Michael S. Kaminer

Chestnut Hill College

Ashley Decker

Cooper Medical School of Rowan University

Diana Bolotin

Cornell University

Ian A. Maher

University of Minnesota

Todd V. Cartee

Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center

Cooperative Institutions

Northwestern University

American Academy of Dermatology

Medical University of South Carolina

Harvard University

UConn Health

Cooper University Hospital

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

University of California, Los Angeles

Cornell University

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Preoperative Evaluation

Dermatologic Surgery (2006)

William P. Coleman Sue Ellen Cox Carolyn Jacob Naomi Lawrence Michael S. Kaminer

Editor(s): COLDIRON, BRETT MD; COLEMAN, WILLIAM P III MD; COX, SUE ELLEN MD; JACOB, CAROLYN MD; LAWRENCE, NAOMI MD; KAMINER, MICHAEL MD; NARINS, RHODA S MD Author Information

10.1097/00042728-200605000-00019

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Availability of Biopsy Site Documentation for Mohs Surgery

Journal of the Dermatology Nurses’ Association (2015)

Shari A. Ochoa Naomi Lawrence

Patients presenting for Mohs surgery may have difficulty identifying their surgical site. Records from referring physicians do not always allow the surgeon to independently identify the site, which increases risk of a wrong-site surgery. We sought to quantify the number of referral cases for Mohs surgery with adequately detailed documentation for site identification by retrospectively reviewing 1000 sequential cases treated by a single physician academic surgical practice. The following information from the referring provider was abstracted for each case: photograph, measurement from an anatomic landmark, diagram, and nomenclature on the pathology report. One hundred ninety-six referrals (19.6%) were accompanied by documentation that adequately identified the biopsy site, independent of the patient’s ability to recall the site; 23 (2.3%) had a photograph, six (0.6%) had a measurement from an anatomic landmark, and 167 (16.7%) had a diagram. The nomenclature used for biopsy sites on the pathology report specifically and correctly identified the anatomic location of the tumor for 293 referrals (29.3%). This study showed that most referrals for Mohs surgery lacked sufficient documentation to enable objective identification of biopsy sites.

Mohs surgery

Medical record

10.1097/jdn.0000000000000154

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Citations (2)

Current issues in liposuction.

PubMed (2003)

Naomi Lawrence

Liposuction

Source

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Citations (2)

FOCUS ON: The Scottish Health and Wellbeing in Schools project

British Journal of School Nursing (2011)

Naomi Lawrence

Excellence

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Executive summary

10.12968/bjsn.2011.6.2.99

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Liposuction: Issues for the new millennium

Current Problems in Dermatology (2001)

Naomi Lawrence

Molecular evolution

10.1016/s1040-0486(01)70028-2

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The Conservation Value and Reservation Status of the Tasmanian Buttongrass Moorland Vascular Plant Flora

Australasian Plant Conservation journal of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation (2008)

Naomi Lawrence J Balmer David Storey Jennie Whinam

Discusses the different vascular plant flora available in the Tasmanian Buttongrass moorland as well as its conservation value and reservation status. The flora of the Tasmanian Buttongrass moorlands is diverse and well adapted to harsh conditions.

Flora

Vascular plant

10.5962/p.373148

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Citations (1)

Trichloroacetic Acid (TCA) Peels

Elsevier eBooks (2011)

Janie M. Leonhardt Kathleen M. Rossy Naomi Lawrence

Trichloroacetic acid

10.1016/b978-1-4377-1924-6.00007-0

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Citations (4)

Availability of lasers and hands-on training in cosmetic dermatology in residency

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (2024)

Bianca Y. Kang Erik J. Stratman Jenny Hu Rachel Elsanadi Tanya Greywal

Cosmetic Techniques

10.1016/j.jaad.2024.06.070

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Autologous Collagen?

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology (1993)

William P. Coleman Naomi Lawrence Richard N. Sherman Richard J. Reed Kevin S. Pinski

BACKGROUND . Soft tissue augmentation with processed fat has been used clinically for several years. This material has been termed “autologous collagen” since it was presumed it was composed primarily of collagen and fibrous tissue from lipocyte cell walls. OBJECTIVE . To examine the histologic behavior of dermis implanted with processed fat. METHOD . Volunteers were injected with processed fat intradermally in the post auricular area and these sites were biopsied at one week, one month, and three months. RESULTS . Early biopsies revealed no intact adiopocytes but a significant inflammatory infiltrate. Subsequently biopsies revealed replacement of the inflammatory reaction with cellular fibrosis and expansion of the dermis. CONCLUSION . Intradermal injection of processed fat results in deposition of fibrous material and collagen due to the response of the recipient site. The material itself contains very little collagen. J Dermatology Surg Oncol 1993:19:1032‐1040.

Collagen fibres

10.1111/j.1524-4725.1993.tb00996.x

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Citations (77)

Angioedema Acute Hypersensitivity Reaction to Injectable Hyaluronic Acid

Dermatologic Surgery (2006)

Janie M. Leonhardt Naomi Lawrence Rhoda S. Narins

background Injectable hyaluronic acid was introduced to European markets in 1996 and has demonstrated a high safety profile. We describe the first reported case of angioedema-type hypersensitivity following injection of the upper lip with non–animal-stabilized hyaluronic acid (NASHA) gel. objective To report a case and discuss a potential mechanism for and treatment of angioedema-type hypersensitivity following injection with NASHA gel into the upper lip. methods and materials Not applicable. results Not applicable. conclusion Although injectable hyaluronic acid has a high safety profile, this reaction is dramatic. Treatments and potential mechanisms are discussed.

Hypersensitivity reaction

10.1111/j.1524-4725.2005.31166

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Citations (201)