LISA ZACK, M.D.

NAPLES, FL

Research Active
Dermatology NPI registered 21+ years 3 publications 1989 – 2011 NPI: 1467458984
Dermatology Dermatology - MOHS-Micrographic Surgery Dermatology - Clinical & Laboratory Dermatological Immunology Dermatology - Pediatric Dermatology Dermatology - Procedural Dermatology
Postoperative ComplicationsSepsisNeoplasm Recurrence, LocalMicrosurgerySurgery, PlasticSurgical FlapsBasal Cell CarcinomaEstheticsSkin TransplantationDermatologic Surgical ProceduresFacial NeoplasmsNose NeoplasmsCheek

Practice Location

801 ANCHOR RODE DR
NAPLES, FL 34103-2742

Phone: (239) 263-1717

What does LISA ZACK research?

Dr. Zack studies the effects of smoke produced during controlled burns in forests, particularly in ponderosa pine forests in northern Arizona. Her research examines how different burning methods can release varying levels of fine particulate matter, which can affect air quality and health in nearby communities. Additionally, she investigates techniques used in Mohs surgery, a treatment for skin cancer, specifically looking at how different methods to repair skin defects can enhance the appearance and satisfaction of patients after surgery.

Key findings

  • In her study on controlled burns, Dr. Zack found that levels of PM2.5 ranged from 523 to 8,357 micrograms per cubic meter, with higher levels detected on the first day of burning.
  • Her research indicated that using multiple smaller grafts and flaps rather than a single large repair after Mohs surgery significantly improves cosmetic results.
  • The findings on cosmetic junctions suggest that patients experience greater satisfaction with their surgical outcomes due to better preservation of natural skin appearance.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Zack study air quality?
Yes, Dr. Zack researches the impact of smoke from controlled forest burns on air quality.
What treatments has Dr. Zack researched?
Dr. Zack has researched Mohs surgery techniques for skin cancer and methods to improve cosmetic outcomes after skin reconstruction.
Is Dr. Zack's work relevant to skin cancer patients?
Absolutely, her work directly helps skin cancer patients by enhancing the aesthetic results of their surgeries.
How does Dr. Zack's research help communities near forest burns?
Her studies provide vital information on air quality management, which benefits the health of those living near controlled burn sites.
What are fine particulate matters (PM2.5)?
PM2.5 refers to tiny particles in the air that can penetrate deep into the lungs and affect health; they are often released during burning processes.

Publications in plain English

Characterization of PM(2.5) collected during broadcast and slash-pile prescribed burns of predominately ponderosa pine forests in northern Arizona.

2011

Atmospheric environment (Oxford, England : 1994)

Robinson MS, Zhao M, Zack L, Brindley C, Portz L +3 more

Plain English
This study looked at the smoke produced from controlled burns in ponderosa pine forests in northern Arizona to understand the impact on air quality. Researchers found that the levels of fine particulate matter (PM2.5) ranged from 523 to 8,357 micrograms per cubic meter, with higher levels detected on the first day of burning. The results showed that different types of burns (broadcast vs. slash-pile) produced varying amounts of harmful substances, which is important for managing smoke exposure during forest management practices. Who this helps: This research benefits forest managers and communities near burn sites by providing information to improve air quality and public health.

PubMed

The principle of cosmetic junctions as applied to reconstruction of defects following Mohs surgery.

1990

The Journal of dermatologic surgery and oncology

Dzubow LM, Zack L

Plain English
This study looked at how to effectively repair skin defects after Mohs surgery, which is a treatment for skin cancer. Researchers found that using multiple smaller grafts and flaps instead of one large repair can lead to better visual outcomes by keeping the natural appearance of the skin intact. This approach is important because it helps improve the overall look of the area after surgery, making a difference in patients' satisfaction with their results. Who this helps: This helps patients recovering from skin cancer surgery.

PubMed

The incidence of bacteremia after skin surgery.

1989

The Journal of infectious diseases

Zack L, Remlinger K, Thompson K, Massa MC

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

Marin S Robinson Min Zhao Christine Brindley Lillian Portz Matthew Quarterman Xiufen Long Pierre Herckes L M Dzubow K Remlinger K Thompson

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.