What Is a Keratoacanthoma?
Keratoacanthomas are rapidly growing skin tumors that share features with squamous cell carcinoma. Although some may partially regress over time, treatment is still commonly recommended.
Educational resources to help patients better understand skin cancer, Mohs surgery, and dermatologic care. These articles provide clear explanations of diagnoses, treatment options, and what to expect before and after procedures.
Keratoacanthomas are rapidly growing skin tumors that share features with squamous cell carcinoma. Although some may partially regress over time, treatment is still commonly recommended.
While basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma are the best-known skin cancers, several rarer tumors may also develop in the skin and soft tissues.
Melanoma can spread to other parts of the body if not detected early. Learn why early diagnosis is important and how melanoma behavior may vary from one patient to another.
Squamous cell carcinoma can sometimes spread to nearby lymph nodes or deeper structures, particularly in higher-risk cases. Learn which tumors may behave more aggressively.
Basal cell carcinoma rarely spreads to distant organs, but untreated tumors may still become locally destructive over time. Learn more about how these cancers behave.
Some skin cancers grow slowly, while others may become more serious over time. Learn how different skin cancers may behave if treatment is delayed.
Organ transplant recipients have significantly increased risk of skin cancer because of long-term immunosuppressive medications.
A skin cancer consultation helps patients understand their diagnosis, treatment options, and what to expect during Mohs surgery and recovery.
Skin cancer often develops on the face because of long-term sun exposure. Learn common warning signs and treatment options for facial skin cancer.
Learn how to prepare for Mohs surgery, what to expect on the day of treatment, and tips that may help make the process easier.