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Background/Objectives: Surgical site infection (SSI) leads to excess healthcare costs and may contribute to increasing bacterial resistance rates due to use of antibiotics. SSI is the most common adverse event following dermatologic surgery,1 especially when the procedure is performed on the lower extremity.2 There is a dearth of information about factors that contribute to SSI following lower extremity dermatologic surgery, and further, investigations about prevention.

Tackling lower extremity surgical site infection in dermatologic surgery