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The physicians at Tufts Medical Center’s Dermatologic Surgery Clinic are nationally recognized leaders in our field and are highly skilled in the advanced treatment of both common and rare skin cancers. We use the latest diagnostic imaging and other tests to help stage and plan the treatment of:
Led by expert dermatologists, we work in close collaboration with our colleagues in pathology, ophthalmology, otolaryngology and medical and radiation oncology to create the best treatment plan for each of our patients.
Skin cancer treatment can often be puzzling: You want to your doctor to remove the cancer, but you’re worried about scarring. At the Dermatologic Surgery Clinic, you don’t have to choose. Our physicians are specially trained in a range of minimally invasive treatments, including:
This expertise means that you can rest assured that your health is in good hands. As our surgeons work, we also keep aesthetic concerns in mind. We perform surgical procedures that remove the skin cancer quickly and efficiently, with only local anesthesia, so you can go home the same day. Immediately following the removal, we perform reconstructive surgery that minimizes scarring from the procedure. You can feel confident that you will leave our offices with skin that not only feels healthy, but looks healthy, too.
Accepting New Patients
Online Scheduling Available
Title(s): Dermatologist-in-Chief, Department of Dermatology, Tufts Medical Center; Chair and Harvey B. Ansell Professor of Dermatology, Department of Dermatology, Tufts University School of Medicine; Associate Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine Department(s): Dermatology Appt. Phone: 617-636-0156 Fax #: 617-636-9169
Skin cancer, atypical moles, acne, laser and cosmetic surgery
Title(s): Director, Mohs Micrographic Surgery; Dermatologist; Assistant Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine Department(s): Dermatology Appt. Phone: 617-636-0156 Fax #: 617-636-8316
Mohs micrographic surgery, dermatology surgery, high-risk squamous cell carcinoma, high-risk basal cell carcinoma, stage 0/I melanoma, skin cancers in organ transplant recipients, patients with history of lymphoma/leukemia or other type of immunosuppression, non-surgical management of basal cell and squamous cell carcinoma including topical and intra-lesional chemotherapy, basal cell nevus syndrome and other genetic predisposition to skin cancers, patients with history of multiple skin cancers, recurrent skin cancers or difficult to manage skin cancers
