ABSTRACT

The bilobed transposition flap is usually used to fill losses of tissue by shifting a portion of the tissue from an elastic and mobile region of the skin to another relatively distant, more adherent and fixed area impossible to reach with a normal rotation or transposition flap. The distal flap is used to cover the excision while a second flap covers the donor area of the first flap. The donor area of the second flap is then closed by a direct suture (1,2).

II. TECHNIQUE