CI

At a glance

ClinicalIndex Comparison Record
N/AActive· 500 target
Drug / intervention
Mohs surgery +1 moreprocedure
Likely dose
Not stated in record
Structured eligibility isn't available for this trial yet — see the full criteria in the Eligibility tab below.

Standardized by ClinicalIndex from the ClinicalTrials.gov record · verify against the source.

Search/NCT06014619
NCT06014619N/AActiveUpdate OverdueUpdated 14mo ago · Completion was 28mo ago
Enrollment Stalled

Clinical Presentation and Surgical Outcomes in Patients With Skin Disorders Treated With Mohs Micrographic Surgery and Slow Mohs.

Maastricht University Medical Center·observational·Posted Aug 28, 2023·Updated Apr 4, 2025

In Brief

An observational study evaluating Mohs surgery and Slow Mohs surgery for Skin Cancer and 9 related conditions. Active but no longer recruiting, targeting 500 participants across 1 site.

Signals

Enrollment appears stalled

Detailed Summary

Mohs micro-graphic surgery (Mohs) is a tissue-sparing, surgical treatment for different types of skin cancer (e.g. basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, lentigo maligna (melanoma). It is a procedure performed with frozen sections. Slow Mohs, a variant of micro-graphic surgery, is performed by formalin fixation and paraffin-embedded sections. Both in Mohs and Slow Mohs tumor margins are assessed to achieve complete removal. This study aims to investigate the clinical presentation and outcomes (i.e. complications and recurrence rates) in patients treated with Mohs or Slow Mohs in the dermatology department of the Maastricht University Medical Center+ in Maastricht, the Netherlands.

Study Details

Timeline

N/AActiveOverdue
202420252026
First PostedAug 28, 2023
Enrollment StartAug 1, 2023
Primary CompletionFeb 1, 2024
Study CompletionJun 1, 2025
TodayJul 1, 2026
Enrollment to primary: 6 monthsPosted 2.8 years ago

Interventions

Mohs surgeryprocedure

Treatment of a skin disease by Mohs micrographic surgery technique (frozen sections).

Slow Mohs surgeryprocedure

Treatment of a skin disease by Slow Mohs technique (formalin fixation and paraffin-embedded sections).