@entity8205 may cause @entity154 and represent a risk of malignant transformation. Most problems are posed by nevi of the face or those covering large areas of the body, the so-called giant congenital nevus. From 1986 until 1995, 295 @entity1 with @entity8205 underwent surgical treatment. The method employed depended upon the size and location of the @entity8205 . Results were evaluated according to a three-stage scale with consideration of the cosmetic outcome and satisfaction of the @entity1 . Good results were obtained in 280 @entity1 , satisfactory ones in 11 @entity1 , and unsatisfactory ones (requiring corrective treatment) in 4 @entity1 . Small and medium size nevi (up to 5 cm in diameter) can be removed in a one-stage procedure with suturing of the wound, local plasty or free-tissue skin graft. Blepharal and central @entity922 are best reconstructed with full-tissue skin grafting. Large nevi (over 5 cm in diameter) mandate a staged excision or removal at one-stage with prior use of a tissue expander or presuturing. @entity7174 require staged treatment with the use of an intermediate thickness skin graft or removal of superficial layers of the nevus, always preceded however by a histopathological examination.

Surgical treatment of XXXX depending upon their size and location.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['patients'] @entity154 :: ('MESH:D000013', 'Disease') :: ['cosmetic defects'] @entity8205 :: ('MESH:D009508', 'Disease') :: ['Cutaneous melanocytic nevi', 'pigmented nevi', 'melanocytic nevus'] @entity7174 :: ('MESH:D009506', 'Disease') :: ['Giant nevi'] @entity922 :: ('MESH:D013568', 'Disease') :: ['facial lesions']
@entity8205 :: (MESH:D009508,Disease) :: ['pigmented melanocytic nevi']
