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Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common malignancy occurring in white Caucasians worldwide and the incidence of BCC is rising. The majority of BCCs occur sporadically on sun-exposed areas of the head and neck, with ultraviolet radiation (UVR) considered an important aetiological factor (1). However, BCCs also occur on covered and non-sun-exposed sites, including the nipple and areola, axilla, hands, feet, inguinal and genital areas. These are often referred to as being "unusual" sites for BCC and occur in the absence of immunosuppression, exposure to carcinogens or a hereditary predisposition (2). BCC has been postulated to originate from pilosebaceous units. It is, however, more generally accepted that pluripotent epithelial cells in the epidermis or adnexal structures can mature into any epithelial structure (3).

Secondary Intention Healing following Mohs Micrographic Surgery for Basal Cell Carcinoma of the Nipple and Areola*