Clinical Professor of Dermatology, University Miami School of Medicine

Dermatology

Harold S. Rabinovitz, MD works in the field of Dermatology. He studied medicine at University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. University of Miami Miller School of Medicine is ranked 45 in research and 0 in primary care medicine He over the years received 7 awards: "Gulfstream FL-Broward", "Top Doctors:South Florida", "CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification", "Top Doctors: Florida", "Fellow (FAAD)", "Top MD" and "Super Doctor". Harold S. Rabinovitz, MD is also a published physician. He has 101 paper published. The most recent paper is: Comparison of conventional photographs and telephonically transmitted compressed digitized images of melanomas and dysplastic nevi. He accepts all Medicare patients.

Publications

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• Standardization of terminology in dermoscopy/dermatoscopy: Results of the third consensus conference of the International Society of Dermoscopy.
• Fuzzy logic color detection: Blue areas in Melanoma dermoscopy images.
• Dark Homogeneous Streak Dermoscopic Pattern Correlating With Specific KIT Mutations in Melanoma.
• Spoke wheel-like structures in superficial Basal cell carcinoma: a correlation between dermoscopy, histopathology, and reflective confocal microscopy.
• Small brown circles: An important diagnostic clue for pigmented squamous Cell carcinoma.
• Use of handheld reflectance confocal microscopy for in vivo diagnosis of solitary facial papules: a case series.
• Influence of time on dermoscopic diagnosis and management.
• Sector expansion and elliptical modeling of blue-gray ovoids for Basal cell carcinoma discrimination in dermoscopy images.
• Analysis of clinical and dermoscopic features for Basal cell carcinoma neural network classification.
• Automatic dirt trail analysis in dermoscopy images.
• Melanoma in situ in a private practice setting 2005 through 2009: Location, Lesion size, lack of concern.
• White Shiny Structures in Melanoma and BCC.
• Rosettes may be observed in a range of conditions.
• Dermoscopic Features of Basal Cell Carcinomas: Differences in Appearance Under Non-Polarized and Polarized Light.
• The significance of crystalline/chrysalis structures in the diagnosis of melanocytic and nonmelanocytic Lesions.
• Cloudy and starry milia-like cysts: how well do they distinguish seborrheic keratoses from malignant Melanomas?
• Reflectance confocal microscopic features of dermatophytes, scabies, and demodex.
• Noninvasive genomic detection of Melanoma.
• Modified watershed technique and post-processing for segmentation of Skin lesions in dermoscopy images.
• Detection of granularity in dermoscopy images of malignant Melanoma using color and texture features.
• The performance of MelaFind: a prospective multicenter study.
• The vasculature of nonmelanocytic skin tumors on reflectance confocal microscopy: vascular features of squamous Cell carcinoma in situ.
• The impact of in vivo reflectance confocal microscopy on the diagnostic accuracy of lentigo maligna and equivocal pigmented and nonpigmented macules of the face.
• Watershed segmentation of dermoscopy images using a watershed technique.
• The vasculature of nonmelanocytic skin tumors in reflectance confocal microscopy, II: Vascular features of seborrheic Keratosis.
• Interobserver accuracy of store and forward teledermatology for Skin neoplasms.
• The vasculature of nonmelanocytic skin tumors in reflectance confocal microscopy: vascular features of Basal cell carcinoma.
• Dermoscopy and its impact on Skin cancer diagnostics.
• Accuracy of teledermatology for pigmented neoplasms.
• Analysis of globule types in malignant Melanoma.
• Dermoscopy research--an update.
• Reflectance confocal microscopy in the daily practice.
• The significance of reflectance confocal microscopy in the assessment of solitary pink Skin lesions.
• Detection of Basal cell carcinoma using color and histogram measures of semitranslucent areas.
• Reflectance confocal microscopy criteria for squamous cell carcinomas and Actinic keratoses.
• Accuracy of teledermatology for nonpigmented neoplasms.
• Dermoscopy of superficial spreading Melanoma.
• Semitranslucency in dermoscopic images of Basal cell carcinoma.
• Topical sulindac combined with hydrogen peroxide in the treatment of Actinic keratoses.
• Dermoscopy: what's new?
• Fuzzy logic techniques for blotch feature evaluation in dermoscopy images.
• Automatic detection of blue-white veil and related structures in dermoscopy images.
• Dermoscopic-histopathologic correlation of cutaneous lymphangioma circumscriptum.
• A basis function feature-based approach for Skin lesion discrimination in dermatology dermoscopy images.
• Early diagnosis of multiple primary amelanotic/hypomelanotic Melanoma using dermoscopy.
• Dermoscopic evaluation of amelanotic and hypomelanotic Melanoma.
• Border detection in dermoscopy images using statistical region merging.
• A new look at fibroepithelioma of pinkus: features on confocal microscopy.
• The dermoscopic differential diagnosis of yellow lobularlike structures.
• The diagnostic performance of expert dermoscopists vs a computer-vision system on small-diameter Melanomas.
• CASH algorithm for dermoscopy revisited.
• The "ugly duckling" sign: agreement between observers.
• Consumption of the epidermis: a criterion in the differential diagnosis of Melanoma and dysplastic nevi that is associated with increasing breslow depth and ulceration.
• Kinetic model of progression of cutaneous Melanoma population.
• The significance of multiple blue-grey dots (granularity) for the dermoscopic diagnosis of Melanoma.
• The beauty and the beast sign in dermoscopy.
• Lichen planus-like Keratosis of the face: a simulator of melanoma in situ.
• Dispelling the myth of the "Benign hair sign" for melanoma.
• The CASH (color, architecture, symmetry, and homogeneity) algorithm for dermoscopy.
• Dermoscopy key points: recommendations from the international dermoscopy society.
• "Fat fingers:" a clue in the dermoscopic diagnosis of Seborrheic keratoses.
• Dermoscopy of facial nonpigmented Actinic keratosis.
• Dermoscopic pattern of pigmented Basal cell carcinoma, blue-white variant.
• Dermoscopic differentiation of a superficial Basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma in situ.
• The performance of SolarScan: an automated dermoscopy image analysis instrument for the diagnosis of primary Melanoma.
• Dermoscopy of pigmented Skin lesions.
• Amelanotic/hypomelanotic Melanoma: clinical and dermoscopic features.
• Current technologies for the in vivo diagnosis of cutaneous Melanomas.
• Dermoscopy of pigmented Skin lesions: results of a consensus meeting via the Internet.
• Pigmented Basal cell carcinoma simulating melanoma in a burn scar.
• Microprocessor-controlled local anesthesia versus the conventional syringe technique in Hair transplantation.
• Dermoscopy of pigmented seborrheic Keratosis: a morphological study.
• Dermoscopic diagnosis of seborrheic Keratosis.
• Pattern analysis: a two-step procedure for the dermoscopic diagnosis of Melanoma.
• [Dermatoscopy of pigmented Lesions].
• [Adverse drug reactions definitions and terminology].
• Introduction to dermoscopy.
• Automatic differentiation of Melanoma from melanocytic nevi with multispectral digital dermoscopy: a feasibility study.
• Precision of automatic measurements of pigmented Skin lesion parameters with a MelaFind(TM) multispectral digital dermoscope.
• Lessons on dermoscopy #11. Solar lentigo.
• Lessons on dermoscopy: case #10. Diagnosis: the differential clinical diagnoses were dysplastic nevus, malignant melanoma, and lichen planus-like Keratosis.
• Lessons on dermoscopy: case #9. Congenital melanocytic nevus.
• Cutaneous horn present for two months.
• Lessons on dermoscopy #7. The diagnosis was thrombosed hemangioma.
• Lessons on dermoscopy #6. Dermatofibroma.
• Surface microscopy of pigmented Basal cell carcinoma.
• Lessons on dermoscopy #5.
• Lessons on dermoscopy #4. Poorly defined pigmented Lesion. Diagnosis: pigmented BCC.
• Lessons on dermoscopy. Compound congenital melanocytic nevus.
• Lessons on dermoscopy. Diagnosis: seborrheic Keratosis.
• Hematoxylin and safranin O staining of frozen sections.
• Lessons on dermoscopy. Diagnosis: dysplastic nevus (so-called Clark nevus).
• Melanoma in a psoriatic plaque.
• Spitz nevus: a case report.
• Eruptive keratoacanthomas following carbon dioxide laser resurfacing.
• Botfly infestation (myiasis) masquerading as furunculosis.
• Comparison of conventional photographs and telephonically transmitted compressed digitized images of Melanomas and dysplastic nevi.
• The Actinic comedonal plaque.
• Globulelike dermoscopic structures in pigmented seborrheic Keratosis.
• Patent ductus arteriosus involving three generations--a case history.

Schools

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• University Of Miami School Of Medicine

• Mt Sinai Hospital

• New York University Med Center

Procedures Preformed

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• Destruction of Benign Skin Lesion
• Destruction of Malignant Skin Lesion
• Excision of Benign Skin Lesion
• Excision of Malignant Skin Lesion
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Conditions Treated

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• Acne
• Actinic Keratosis
• Basal Cell Carcinoma
• Benign Skin Lesion
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Doctors Specialties

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• Dermatology

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Gulfstream FL-Broward
• Top Doctors:South Florida
• CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification
• Top Doctors: Florida
• Fellow (FAAD)
• Top MD
• Super Doctor

Education

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• NYU School of Medicine
• Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida
• University of Miami Miller School of Medicine

Drug Facts

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NPI NUMBER		1093710618
NPPES Provider LastName		RABINOVITZ
NPPES Provider FirstName		HAROLD
NPPES Provider ZIPCode		33324
NPPES Provider State		FL
Specialty Description		Dermatology
Total Claim Count		216.0
Distinct Opioid Count		0.0
Opioid Claim Count		0.0
Percent Opioid Claims		0.0

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Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1093710618
Last Name Of The Provider	RABINOVITZ
First Name Of The Provider	HAROLD
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