| Mohs' micrographic surgery | A technique for removal of skin tumours with a minimum of normal tissue, by prior necrosis with zinc chloride paste, mapping of the tumour site, and excision and microscopic examination of frozen section of thin horizontal layers of tissue, until all of the tumour is removed. More recently, the preliminary step of chemical necrosis has been omitted. Synonym: microscopically controlled surgery, Mohs' micrographic surgery, Mohs' surgery. (05 Mar 2000) |
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| Mohs' surgery | A technique for removal of skin tumours with a minimum of normal tissue, by prior necrosis with zinc chloride paste, mapping of the tumour site, and excision and microscopic examination of frozen section of thin horizontal layers of tissue, until all of the tumour is removed. More recently, the preliminary step of chemical necrosis has been omitted. Synonym: microscopically controlled surgery, Mohs' micrographic surgery, Mohs' surgery. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Mohs, Frederic | <person> U.S. Surgeon, *1910, who as a medical student devised a system of microscopicaly controlled removal of skin tumours. See: Mohs' fresh tissue chemosurgery technique, Mohs' chemosurgery. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Mohs, Friedrich | <person> German mineralogist, 1773-1839. See: Mohs scale. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Mohs' chemosurgery, surgery, technique |
see under technique.
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| Mohs' s. |
see under technique.
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| Mohs' t. |
a technique of microscopically controlled serial excision of skin cancers in which the tissue to be removed is first fixed in situ with zinc chloride paste (Mohs' chemosurgery), or in which only serial excisions of fresh tissue are used for microscopic analysis (Mohs' surgery).
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| Mohs' chemosurgery technique |
[Frederic Edward Mohs, U.S. surgeon, 1910?1979] A method of excising tumors of the skin. The tumor tissue is fixed in place and a layer is removed. That portion is then examined microscopically. This procedure is re
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| Mohr s. |
an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by brachydactyly, clinodactyly, polydactyly, syndactyly, and bilateral hallucal polysyndactyly; by cranial, facial, lingual, palatal, and mandibular anomalies; and by episodic neuromuscular disturbances. Called also orodigitofacial dysostosis, oral-facial-digital s., type II, and orofaciodigital s., type II. See also oral-facial-digital s., type I.
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| MOH | the Yuman language spoken by the Mohave people |
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| MOH | a desert area in southern California |
| MOH | a member of the North American Indian people formerly living in the Colorado river valley in Arizona and Nevada and California |
| MOH | a desert area in southern California |
| MOH | the Iroquoian language spoken by the Mohawk people |
| MOH | a member of the Iroquoian people formerly living along the Mohawk River in New York state |
| MOH | haircut in which the head is shaved except for a band of hair down the middle of the scalp |
| MOH | the Algonquian language spoken by the Mohican people |
| MOH | a member of the Algonquian people formerly living the Hudson valley and eastward to the Housatonic |
| MOH | haircut in which the head is shaved except for a band of hair down the middle of the scalp |
| MOH | African terrestrial ferns |
| MOH | sweetly scented African fern with narrow bipinnate fronds |
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