![]() | Sheldon V PollackMedical Director, Laser and Skin Surgery Center of Indiana | Clinical Professor of Dermatology, Director, Procedural Dermatology Fellowship, Department of Dermatology, State ... |
KOL Resume for Sheldon V Pollack
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2005 | Medical Director, Laser and Skin Surgery Center of Indiana Clinical Professor of Dermatology, Director, Procedural Dermatology Fellowship, Department of Dermatology, State University of New York Health Sciences Center at Brooklyn, New York, NY, USA Assistant Professor, Departments of Medicine (Dermatology) and Otolaryngology |
2003 | University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada |
2000 | Division of Dermatology, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, |
1999 | Division of Dermatology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, and Toronto Cosmetic Skin Surgery Centre, Inc., Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
1998 | Division of Dermatology, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
1995 | Department of Ophthalmology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; Department of Medicine (Dermatology) and Dermatologic Surgery Training, University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, Toronto, Canada; Ophthalmology and the Oculoplastic Programme, University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, Toronto, Canada; Department of Dermatology, Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland, Oregon; Department of Companion Animal Special Species Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina; Sarasota Pathology, Sarasota, Florida, and the Division of Dermatology, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina. |
1992 | From the Department of Dermatology (SMD, HHF), University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, Arkansas; Cancer Center Biostatistics (RD, WES), Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina; and the Department of Medicine (Dermatology) (SVP), Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. |
1991 | Department of Medicine (Dermatology), Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina |
1990 | Sheldon V. Pollack, M.D., is Director of Dermatologic Surgery, Division of Dermatology, University of Toronto School of Medicine, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. From the Department of Pathology (A.J.H., B.J.K.) and the Division of Dermatology (S.M.D., S.V.P.), Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina. |
1989 | Durham, North Carolina, USA |
1988 | Durham, NC, USA |
1987 | Durham |
1986 | Division of Dermatology, Department of Medicine, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina |
1985 | Sheldon V. Pollack, M.D., is Chief, Mohs Surgery and Dermatologic Surgery Unit, Division of Dermatology, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina. |
1984 | From the Division of Dermatology, Department of Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine and Medical Center, Durham, North Carollina, USA Alexander Chiaramonti, M.D., Clinical Associate, and Sheldon V. Pollack, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine, are with the Division of Dermatology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina. |
1982 | Durham, North Carolina Duke University Medical Center Chemosurgery Unit |
1980 | The Department of Clinical Dermatology, New York University School of Medicine, New York, USA |
Sheldon V Pollack: Influence Statistics
Concept | World rank |
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wounds influences | #1 |
28 soft | #1 |
profound epidermis | #1 |
construction tissue maps | #1 |
infection oxygen | #1 |
method tissue excision | #1 |
common tumors treatment | #1 |
practitioner article | #1 |
layers colourcoding | #1 |
tumors temple | #1 |
tissue excision layers | #1 |
variety common tumors | #1 |
advantageous manipulation | #1 |
biology wound healing | #1 |
skin cancer method | #1 |
nature advantageous manipulation | #1 |
estradiol monoclonal carcinoma | #1 |
excised tissue construction | #1 |
direct basal carcinoma | #1 |
advantageous manipulation practitioner | #1 |
sex steroids profound | #1 |
horizontal frozen sections | #1 |
skin aging surgery | #1 |
mohs surgery comparison | #2 |
microsurgery skin neoplasms | #2 |
previous radiation portals | #2 |
acne keloidalis | #2 |
shoulders earlobes | #2 |
clinical immunosuppression addition | #2 |
cutaneous scc carcinoma | #2 |
irradiated sites neoplasms | #2 |
fibrous growths treatments | #2 |
fibrous growths | #2 |
cicatricial pemphigoid risk | #2 |
novo bccs | #2 |
similarities distinction | #2 |
remissions childhood malignancy | #2 |
fibrous tumors trauma | #2 |
childhood malignancy patients | #2 |
keloids cicatrix | #2 |
multiple primary pemphigoid | #2 |
younger patients bcc | #2 |
fibrous growths similarities | #2 |
periodic cutaneous examinations | #2 |
review keloids | #2 |
age upper trunk | #2 |
skin 70 patients | #2 |
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Prominent publications by Sheldon V Pollack
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF WOUND HEALING IN PORCINE SKIN WITH CO2 LASER AND OTHER SURGICAL MODALITIES: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS
[ PUBLICATION ]
BACKGROUND: The CO2 laser is a common surgical modality in dermatology. To clarify conflicting reports on the histological healing properties of CO2 laser on incisional or ablative wounds, we have applied it in a miniature hairless porcine skin model at power settings similar to those used in clinical practice.
METHODS: Histological parameters of wound healing in skin incisions using the CO2 laser were compared with those using scalpel, hot scalpel, and electrosection, and in dermal ...
Known for Co2 Laser | Wound Healing | Tissue Damage | Porcine Skin | Carbon Dioxide |
The distinction between the keratoacanthoma (KA) and the squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) can sometimes be difficult on the basis of histologic and clinical criteria. The possible diagnostic significance of DNA ploidy initiated the present study evaluating the DNA ploidy in paraffin-embedded tissue sections of 7 KA and 15 SCC, and fresh frozen tissue touch preparations of 15 of the same cases using the CAS 200 Image Analyzer. In paraffin-embedded tissue sections the main peak DNA index was ...
Known for Squamous Cell Carcinoma | Dna Image | Keratoacanthoma Ka | Embedded Tissue | Skin Neoplasms |
Basal Cell Carcinoma Treated with Mohs Surgery: A Comparison of 54 Younger Patients with 1050 Older Patients
[ PUBLICATION ]
The average age of patients with basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is over 60 years, and fewer than 5% of patients with this tumor are under 30 years of age. A comparison of younger (15 to 30 years) and older (56 to 70 years) patients with BCC was conducted to identify specific tumor or host features associated with BCC occurring early in life. According to data collected over an 11-year period, 54 of 2728 (2%) BCCs occurred "de novo" in younger patients. In contrast to the predominantly male ...
Known for Basal Cell Carcinoma | Mohs Surgery | Patients Bcc | Actinic Keratoses | Skin Neoplasms |
Three patients underwent cranial irradiation as part of treatment for childhood malignancy. Two of these patients had acute lymphocytic leukemia and one had an astrocytoma. All had longlasting remissions from their childhood malignancy but 8-15 years later developed a basal cell carcinoma of the scalp within previous radiation portals. The basal cell carcinomas were all treated successfully using Mohs micrographic surgery. Follow-up of patients receiving irradiation for childhood ...
Known for Basal Cell | Multiple Primary Neoplasms | Childhood Malignancy | Mohs Micrographic Surgery | Carcinoma Scalp |
Sixteen of 70 patients with metastatic squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) from the skin had evidence of clinical immunosuppression. In addition to patients with lymphoproliferative disorders or renal failure, those with cicatricial pemphigoid and those undergoing chronic oral corticosteroid therapy were identified as being at high risk. Host immune surveillance appears to play a major role in determining the metastatic potential of cutaneous SCC.
Known for Squamous Cell | Scc Skin | Aged Neoplasms | Cicatricial Pemphigoid | Metastatic Potential |
Metastases from squamous cell carcinoma of the skin and lip An analysis of twenty-seven cases
[ PUBLICATION ]
Of 365 consecutive squamous cell carcinomas treated by Mohs surgery, 27 (7.4%) later metastasized. Tumors of the temple, the dorsa of the hands, and the lips were more likely to metastasize than tumors located elsewhere. None of the metastatic lesions developed in antecedent inflammatory or degenerative conditions. No single factor was useful in predicting metastasis, but metastatic lesions, on average, were significantly larger and deeper than nonmetastatic lesions. It was much more ...
Known for Squamous Cell Carcinoma | Skin Neoplasms | Mohs Surgery | Radiation Therapy | Metastatic Disease |
Wound healing proceeds more efficiently and quickly in well-nourished individuals who are in good general health at the time that they have to undergo surgery. Per contra, individuals who are malnourished and chronically ill heal less well and are in general at greater risk of complications during and after surgery. For the latter, elective surgery may be deferred until nutritional improvement is attained, but for emergency or urgent operations, institution of measures promoting good ...
Known for Wound Healing | Complex Vitamin | Carbohydrates Dietary | Trace Elements | Ascorbic Acid |
1774 basal cell carcinoma lesions treated by Mohs surgery between 1979 and 1986 were evaluated for previous trauma histories. These traumas include burns, sharp trauma, chicken pox scars, blunt trauma, and vaccinations. 129 (7.3%) had a previous history of trauma. Analysis revealed that patients with trauma-related tumors were slightly younger and more likely to be male. Their lesions were larger pre- and post-op, and more often required five or more Mohs surgery stages, indicating these ...
Known for Etiologic Factor | Basal Cell | Burns Carcinoma | Mohs Surgery | Sharp Trauma |
&NA The self‐repairing capability of the skin may be studied experimentally in both humans and small animals. A great deal of work has been done with animal models and the findings therefrom are important to dermatologic surgeons. In this paper some aspects of the biology of wound healing are reviewed and in subsequent papers several other aspects of the phenomenon of wound healing will be reviewed in the same way.
Known for Wound Healing | Humans Skin | Cell Movement | Physiological Phenomena |
In recent decades, cutaneous surgeons have contributed to the development of a number of implantable materials useful in the management of facial lines and wrinkles. Among these, the most effective are injectable liquid silicone, bovine collagen implant (Zyderm/Zyplast, Collagen Corporation, Palo Alto, CA) and gelatin matrix implant (Fibrel, Mentor Corporation, Goleta, CA). Each of these treatments carries its own balance of efficacy, safety, and ease of use. Clinicians are encouraged to ...
Known for Facial Lines | Implants Silicones | Efficacy Safety | Gelatin Humans | Skin Aging Surgery |
BACKGROUND: Since the first published description in 1959, hair transplantation has progressed tremendously.
OBJECTIVE: This article provides an overview of hair transplantation and a discussion of selected controversies in hair transplantation.
METHODS: A review of the literature was undertaken to identify current controversies.
RESULTS: Hair transplantation has been refined considerably since it was first performed. As new methods are described, controversies arise. In hair ...
Known for Hair Transplantation | Recipient Site | Male Pattern |
Acne keloidalis is a chronic scarring folliculitis located on the posterior neck of young black men. It is manifest clinically by follicular papules that coalesce into firm plaques and nodules. Examination of early lesions shows that inflammation begins at the deep infundibular and isthmic levels of the hair follicle and is accompanied by absence of sebaceous glands. The etiology of acne keloidalis is uncertain, but centers around anatomic, infectious, and autoimmune theories. Successful ...
Known for Acne Keloidalis | Hair Follicle | Chronic Scarring Folliculitis | Posterior Neck | Early Lesions |
Infiltrative basal cell carcinoma is a distinct histologic subtype of basal cell carcinoma (BCC). Criteria for its diagnosis are presented and its nonsclerotic nature emphasized. Analysis of 174 consecutive BCCs referred for Mohs micrographic surgery showed the infiltrative subtype (29 tumors) to be significantly more destructive and difficult to treat than the more common nodular BCC.
Known for Basal Cell | Infiltrative Subtype | Mohs Micrographic Surgery | Bcc Publication Carcinoma | Skin Neoplasms |
The role of estrogens in the development of skin cancer is controversial. Sex steroids have a profound effect on the epidermis and epidermal appendages. Estradiol in pharmacologic doses has been reported to stimulate basal cell carcinoma in an animal model. Sex hormones act by means of a specific protein receptor. In this study we used a specific, highly sensitive monoclonal antibody to evaluate sex steroid receptors in human basal cell carcinoma. No estrogen or progesterone receptor ...
Known for Basal Cell | Estrogen Receptors | Skin Cancer | Sex Hormones | Steroid Receptor |
Key People For Wound Healing
Sheldon V Pollack:Expert Impact
Concepts for whichSheldon V Pollackhas direct influence:Wound healing, Co2 laser, Hair transplantation, Basal cell carcinoma, Acne keloidalis, Basal cell, Cell carcinoma, Skin cancer.
Sheldon V Pollack:KOL impact
Concepts related to the work of other authors for whichfor which Sheldon V Pollack has influence:Basal cell carcinoma, Wound healing, Squamous cell, Hypertrophic scars, Skin cancer, Mohs micrographic surgery, Keloid fibroblasts.
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