[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[Web Creator] [LMSOFT]
BSDS MOHS maps for micrographic surgeons
About DPC treatment for warts
Information about Cosmetic Procedures
Contact details for private Dermatological referrals
Useful patient information, leaflets and advice
Information for patients about dermatologic surgery
Rashes and inflammatory skin diseases
General information for patients about skin cancer
About Dr. Ashley Cooper
derminfo.co.uk
Home
About
Send Mail
Back
Next
Disclaimer: Treatment may vary - discuss with a Dermatologist.
After removal, the subsequent management depends upon the laboratory findings / biopsy result and multidisciplinary team discussion.
Tumours that grow at certain sites may be more aggressive and treatment needs to be individualised.
SCCs do have the potential to spread internally if not treated approriately. However, if it is caught early, usually they can be sucessfully treated.
This is a form of sun-induced skin cancer that can grow quite quickly and occurs mainly on heavily sun-exposed sites, such as the face, upper back and chest. There are several different varieties, and the choice of treatment often depends on a range of factors.They can be removed in a variety of ways depending on the site, size and the preference of the patient.
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
A classic squamous cell carcinoma
A squamous cell carcinoma on the hand