Ask a Mentor: Career Development and Advocacy
Next Steps In Derm is proud to announce another round of our new recurring series: Ask a Mentor. In this monthly segment, we will identify an accomplished mentor in the field of Dermatology to field your questions about career development and their unique areas of expertise.
Our mentor this month is Kelley P Redbord MD. Dr. Redbord is an assistant clinical professor of dermatology at George W …
Next Steps In Derm is proud to announce another round of our new recurring series: Ask a Mentor. In this monthly segment, we will identify an accomplished mentor in the field of Dermatology to field your questions about career development and their unique areas of expertise.
Our mentor this month is Kelley P Redbord MD. Dr. Redbord is an assistant clinical professor of dermatology at George W … Continue reading "Ask a Mentor: Career Development and Advocacy"
Below are the issue highlights and Editor Picks for the April issue of JDD!
An Acne Survey from the World’s Largest Annual Gathering of Twins surveys a cohort of identical and fraternal twins to identify environmental factors that may influence acne severity.
Dihydroxyacetone: A Review reviews the literature and widespread use of DHA as an ingredient in sunless tanning products.
I … 
\Part 2 of 2 in a series
Biopsies
One of the most common codes you will use in dermatology is for skin biopsy. In most cases, you should use 11100 for the first biopsy (shave or punch) and 11101 for each additional biopsy. For example, if you perform five biopsies you would bill 11100 and 11101 with a quantity of four for a total of five. When shouldn’t you use these codes?
- Use shave remo … 