• KOL
  • Disease
  • Squamous
  • Squamous Cell
  • Squamous Cell Carcinoma
  • Robin A Ashinoff
  •  

    Prominent publications by Robin A ASHINOFF

    KOL Index score: 13256

    Increasing evidence supports the association of squamous cell carcinoma of the finger and nail bed with human papillomavirus infection. We treated 12 patients with squamous cell carcinoma of the finger and nail bed, none of whom was originally diagnosed as having a malignant lesion. Half of the patients were referred for carbon dioxide laser ablation of what was believed to be a recalcitrant verruca vulgaris. Our objective was to evaluate these lesions for the presence of human ...

    Also Ranks for: Human Papillomavirus |  squamous cell carcinoma |  polymerase chain reaction |  nail bed |  situ hybridization

    Laser Removal of Tattoos


    [ PUBLICATION ]
    KOL Index score: 12960

    Tattoos are placed for different reasons. A technique for tattoo removal which produces selective removal of each tattoo pigment, with minimal risk of scarring, is needed. Nonspecific methods have a high incidence of scarring, textural, and pigmentary alterations compared with the use of Q-switched lasers. With new advances in Q-switched laser technology, tattoo removal can be achieved with minimal risk of scarring and permanent pigmentary alteration.There are five types of tattoos: ...

    Also Ranks for: Laser Removal |  switched yag |  tattoo pigment |  treatment sessions |  532 nm
    KOL Index score: 12584

    BACKGROUND: The Q-switched ruby laser (QSRL) (694 nm) has been used successfully in the removal of tattoos and a variety of cutaneous pigmented lesions. The frequency-doubled Q-switched neodymium:yttrium-aluminum-garnet laser (QSNd:YAG) (1064 and 532 nm) has also been shown to be effective in the treatment of tattoos, however, little has been published regarding the QSNd:YAG laser in the removal of cutaneous pigmented lesions.

    OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study is to compare the ...

    Also Ranks for: Pigmented Lesions |  treatment qsrl |  yag laser |  q‐switched neodymium |  switched ruby
    KOL Index score: 10956

    BACKGROUND: With the emergence of new laser and dermatologic procedures, the need for more effective topical anesthesia continues to grow. There are now several topical anesthetics that are being used prior to laser and surgical procedures.

    OBJECTIVE: To compare the degree and duration of anesthesia produced by four commonly used topical anesthetics, we performed a prospective study investigating the efficacy of EMLA (eutectic mixture of local anesthetics), ELA-Max, 4% tetracaine gel, ...

    Also Ranks for: Topical Anesthetics |  elamax emla |  lidocaine prilocaine |  30 minutes |  application time
    KOL Index score: 9898

    EMLA cream (Eutectic Mixture of Local Anesthetics) is a new topical anesthetic composed of 25 mg lidocaine and 25 mg prilocaine in an oil-in-water emulsion cream. It has been found to be very effective for local anesthesia prior to venepuncture, minor surgical procedures, and pulsed dye laser (PDL) therapy for port-wine stains (PWS) in children. However, since EMLA may cause vasoconstriction of cutaneous vessels, we tried to determine whether pretreatment with EMLA decreases the efficacy ...

    Also Ranks for: Topical Anesthetic |  pdl treatment |  emla cream |  dye laser |  lidocaine prilocaine
    KOL Index score: 7839

    We present the case of two patients with an unusual form of discoid lupus erythematosus that was confined almost exclusively to the palms and soles. In both patients this form of discoid lupus erythematosus did not respond to conventional therapies, which included topical steroids, intralesional steroids, prednisone, quinacrine hydrochloride, hydroxychloroquine sulfate, colchicine, and dapsone. Both patients were then treated with azathioprine. One patient dramatically improved with ...

    Also Ranks for: Lupus Erythematosus |  successful treatment |  palms soles |  patients azathioprine |  topical steroids
    KOL Index score: 6972

    BACKGROUND: Both dermabrasion and high-energy pulsed carbon dioxide (CO2) laser resurfacing can improve the appearance of surgical scars. Although the results of these two procedures have been compared using historical data, a prospective evaluation has never been performed in humans.

    OBJECTIVE: To prospectively compare the clinical effects of dermabrasion and high-energy pulsed CO2 laser resurfacing in the revision of surgical scars.

    METHODS: Facial surgical scars in four patients were ...

    Also Ranks for: Energy Pulsed |  carbon dioxide |  laser resurfacing |  treatment modalities |  therapy male
    KOL Index score: 6395

    Anthralin is an effective topical treatment for active psoriasis; however, its mechanism of action is unknown. Both TGF-alpha and its receptor, the EGF receptor, are overexpressed in active psoriatic plaques and might, therefore, play a role in psoriatic epidermal hyperplasia. In order to assess whether anthralin might act via alteration of this growth factor pathway, we examined the in vitro effects of pharmacologic concentrations of anthralin on cultured normal human keratinocytes. ...

    Also Ranks for: Keratinocytes Anthralin |  active psoriasis |  egf receptors |  keratinocyte proliferation |  cell division
    KOL Index score: 6325

    BACKGROUND: Basal cell carcinomas (BCC) arising on the genitalia are exceedingly rare with an unclear pathogenesis.

    OBJECTIVE: To better understand risk factors, tumor characteristics, and the possible role of human papillomavirus (HPV) in the development of BCC of the genitalia.

    METHODS: 1543 records of Mohs micrographic surgery performed during a 6-year period were reviewed to identify cases of BCC arising on the genitalia. Tumor tissue was analyzed for HPV DNA by in situ ...

    Also Ranks for: Basal Cell |  mohs micrographic surgery |  situ hybridization |  neoplasms aged |  human papillomavirus
    KOL Index score: 6176

    BACKGROUND: There is no single optimal treatment for multiple facial actinic keratoses. The existing therapies such as topical 5-fluorouracil, chemical peels, cryotherapy, dermabrasion, and CO2 laser resurfacing can produce prolonged recovery time or are often operator dependent.

    OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to investigate another therapeutic modality which provides a shorter recovery time with uniform results. We performed a prospective pilot study investigating the use of ...

    Also Ranks for: Yag Laser |  actinic keratoses |  skin resurfacing |  therapeutic modality |  topical 5
    KOL Index score: 6119

    Strawberry, or capillary, hemangiomas are common vascular neoplasms, with an incidence of approximately 2.6% in neonates. They usually develop in the first few weeks of life, so that between 1 month and 1 year the incidence rises to between 8.7% and 10.1%. These lesions may grow quite large in the first year of life, and they may ulcerate or obstruct a vital organ or function. The great majority will spontaneously regress after the first year of life. Parents are often alarmed at the ...

    Also Ranks for: Capillary Hemangiomas |  pulsed dye |  laser therapy |  surgical excision |  10 children
    KOL Index score: 6066

    Twelve children, 6 to 30 weeks of age (average 14.9 weeks), with port-wine stains of the head and neck were treated with the flashlamp-pumped pulsed dye laser at 585 nm and 450 microsecond pulse duration. Ten of 12 patients (83%) showed more than 50% lightening of their port-wine stains after 2.9 treatment sessions (2.9 +/- 1.4 [+/- standard deviation]). Forty-five percent of the patients demonstrated 75% or more lightening of their lesions after a mean of 3.8 treatments (+/- 1.6). No ...

    Also Ranks for: Wine Stains |  dye laser |  pumped pulsed |  585 nm |  head neck
    KOL Index score: 5556

    BACKGROUND: Warts are a therapeutic challenge. New studies indicate that pulsed dye laser therapy may be effective, with clearance rates of 72 to 93%.

    OBJECTIVE: To determine clearance rate in pulsed dye laser treatment of warts and compare our rate to those of other published studies.

    METHODS: Thirty-three patients with 96 warts received pulsed dye laser treatment for recalcitrant plantar, digital, peri- and subungual, and body warts.

    RESULTS: Forty-eight percent of patients had ...

    Also Ranks for: Laser Treatment |  pulsed dye |  recalcitrant warts |  clearance rate |  therapeutic challenge

     

    Robin A ASHINOFF: Influence Statistics

    Sample of concepts for which Robin A ASHINOFF is among the top experts in the world.
    Concept World rank
    recalcitrant verruca vulgaris #1
    98 ghz authors #1
    reticuloid treated #1
    resolution millimeter #1
    yag laser qsrl #1
    pigmented lesions qsrl #1
    tattoos removal #1
    nmsc tissues #1
    qsrl qsnd #1
    yag laser incidence #1
    development frank malignancy #1
    mmwi images #1
    imaging mmwi #1
    benign pigmented lesions #1
    pigmented pain qsrl #1
    patients qsrl #1
    realtime millimeterwave imaging #1
    laser qsnd #1
    benign pigmented #1
    acquired vascular lesions #1
    recorded signals image #1
    qsnd yag laser #1
    qsrl frequencydoubled qsnd #1
    vivo hrmmwi #1
    removal switched #1
    scarring pigmentary alteration #1
    minimal risk scarring #1
    tissues ultra #1
    feasibility millimeterwave imaging #1
    hrmmwi #1
    elamax anesthesia #1
    singlelayer excision procedure #1
    doubled qsnd #1
    rectangular aperture plane #1
    yag lasers removal #1
    yag laser removal #1
    frequencydoubled qsnd #1
    treatment qsnd #1
    exvivo imaging experiments #1
    cancerous tissue images #1
    mohs histological evaluations #1
    max emla #1
    epidermal cooling systems #1
    newest laser systems #1
    scarring textural #1

    Key People For Squamous Cell Carcinoma

    Top KOLs in the world
    #1
    Ahmedin M Jemal
    united states breast cancer addis ababa
    #2
    Jacques Ferlay
    cancer incidence global burden latin america
    #3
    William H Westra
    human papillomavirus squamous cell head neck
    #4
    Freddie Ian Bray
    cancer incidence nordic countries mortality rates
    #5
    Jatin P Shah
    neck dissection squamous cell thyroid cancer
    #6
    Rebecca L Siegel
    united states colorectal cancer incidence rates

    Robin A ASHINOFF:Expert Impact

    Concepts for whichRobin A ASHINOFFhas direct influence:Squamous cell carcinoma,  Skin cancer,  Human papillomavirus,  Laser treatment,  Basal cell,  Topical anesthetics,  12 patients,  Benign pigmented lesions.

    Robin A ASHINOFF:KOL impact

    Concepts related to the work of other authors for whichfor which Robin A ASHINOFF has influence:Laser treatment,  Vascular malformations,  Tattoo removal,  Pulsed dye,  Port wine,  Chronic actinic dermatitis,  Striae distensae.


     

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    Division of Dermatology, Hackensack University Medical Center, Hackensack, New Jersey | Department of Dermatologic and Mohs Surgery, Hackensack University Medical Center, 07601, Hackensack, NJ, USA | Department of Dermatologic and Mohs Surgery, Hacke