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 * USEFUL INFO
 * CONSULTATIONS
   * MEDICAL DERMATOLOGY
   * DERMATOSURGERY
   * COSMETIC
 * TEAM
 * FIND US
 * CONTACT
 * 

 * USEFUL INFO
 * CONSULTATIONS
   * MEDICAL DERMATOLOGY
   * DERMATOSURGERY
   * COSMETIC
 * TEAM
 * FIND US
 * CONTACT
 * 



 * USEFUL INFO
 * CONSULTATIONS
   * MEDICAL DERMATOLOGY
   * DERMATOSURGERY
   * COSMETIC
 * TEAM
 * FIND US
 * CONTACT
 * 


Dermatologie La CollineAdmin-derma2023-11-14T18:28:59+01:00

Dermatologie La Colline is a surgical medical centre located in the centre of
Geneva that is dedicated to skin health. With our specialist medical team and
our modern infrastructure, we provide care adapted to your needs.





USEFUL INFO




HOW DO I MAKE AN APPOINTMENT?

New patients with a medical problem will only be seen after receiving and
evaluating a letter from their doctor

 * +41 22 702 22 72 or +41 22 702 22 82

 * info@derma-ge.ch, stating your name and telephone number




DOCUMENTS TO BRING

 * Health insurance card

 * Letter(s) from the doctor(s) referring you (where applicable)

 * List of your medications

 * List of your allergies




TELEPHONE HOURS

Monday & Tuesday: 9:30am
1:00pm –
– 11:30am
3:00pm Wednesday: 1:00pm – 3:00pm Thursday & Friday : 9:30am
1:00pm –
– 11:00am
3:00pm






CANCELLING AN APPOINTMENT

Cancelling your appointment allows us to schedule appointments for emergencies
or a patient on the waiting list.



Any appointments not cancelled at least 24 hours in advance will be charged.






MEDICAL DERMATOLOGY

We specialise in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of skin diseases, the
human body’s largest, most interesting and most complex organ. This includes the
treatment of hair, nails and mucous membranes. We can also detect internal
diseases that are sometimes visible on the skin.


OUR DAILY ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:

 * Dermatological check-ups
 * Screening, treatment and follow-up of skin cancers
 * Mole mapping
 * General dermatology
 * Paediatric dermatology
 * Sexually transmitted infections and venereal diseases
 * Localised excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis) of the armpits and hands
   hyperhidrosis
 * Phototherapy









DERMATOSURGERY

Dermatosurgery is the use of surgery to investigate and treat various skin
conditions. The aim of any skin surgery is to obtain the best therapeutic,
functional and aesthetic outcome.


WE PRIMARILY PERFORM:

 * Biopsies for diagnostic purposes
 * Excision of skin cancer
 * Excision of benign skin lesions for comfort or cosmetic reasons
 * Skin reconstruction by flap surgery
 * The total skin grafts
 * Reconstructions by others complex techniques
 * Nail surgery (ingrown nails, nail tumours, nail biopsies)

Our operating and sterilisation rooms are accredited by the Swiss authorities
for outpatient procedures and are equipped with modern infrastructure.

We are also accredited to perform surgery at Hirslanden Clinique La Colline








COSMETIC

The skin is our body’s sensory and protective envelope, an interface with the
outside world. A reflection of our internal biology and our lifestyles, its
health and appearance inevitably affect our social, emotional and professional
relationships.


WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING COSMETIC TREATMENTS FOR THE SKIN’S APPEARANCE:

 * Treatment of wrinkles with botulinum toxin (Botox®)
 * Treatment of wrinkles and loss of volume with fillers : hyaluronic acid
 * Chemical peels
 * Skin boosting and  laxity improvement with Profhilo®
 * Correction of pigmented spots
 * Cosmetic removal of moles and other benign lesions related to skin ageing
 * Cosmetic earlobe repair after piercing
 * Platelet-rich plasma treatment (PRP) for skin rejuvenation and hair loss









OUR TEAM


Dr Alexandre CAMPANELLIspecialist FMH Dermatology

> Education/diplomas/affiliations



> Publications



> Lectures



> Press/reports

Dr Constance POURNARAS DINICHERTspecialist FMH Dermatology

> Education/diplomas/affiliations



> Publications



> Press

Ms Estel GOMEZgraduate physician assistant

> Education/diplomas

Ms Laurence FORNAGEgraduate physician assistant

> Education/diplomas



FIND US


google map


CONTACT

Dr Alexandre CAMPANELLI

T +41 22 702 22 82

Dr Constance POURNARAS DINICHERT

T +41 22 702 22 72

Dermatologie La Colline

Avenue de la Roseraie 76A

1205 Genève

Email


Plan de travail 1


ACCESS

By car:

Parking Champel Park

Avenue de Beau-Séjour 15, 1206 Genève

Parking Lombard

Rue Lombard 30, 1205 Genève

Parking H-Cluse

Boulevard de la Cluse 75, 1205 Genève

 

By bus:

Bus 35, bus stop Clinique La Colline or Genève-Champel-Station/Hôpital

Bus 3, bus stop Calas

Bus 1, bus stop Hôpital

Bus 7, bus stop Pédiatrie or Gare/Hôpital

 

By train:

Léman Expres, station Genève-Champel — Hôpital exit



USEFUL LINKS

www.amge.ch

www.derma.ch

www.dermato-info.fr

www.eadv.org

www.fmh.ch

www.hirslanden.ch

www.liguecancer.ch




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TREATMENT OF EXCESSIVE SWEATING BY BOTOX INJECTIONS®

Excessive sweating, or hyperhidrosis, affects 3% of the population. In the vast
majority of cases, this excessive sweating is not related to a pathology and is
localized to the armpits or palms. Hyperhidrosis affects self-confidence, social
comfort, emotional well-being, productivity at work and clothing choices.
Studies show that Hyperhidrosis disrupts quality of life in a similar way or
more than other dermatological conditions.

How does Botox® works?

Botox® temporarily blocks stimulation of the secretion of the sudoral glands.
This treatment has significantly improved the management of patients with
Hyperhidrosis in the armpits or palms. It is simple, accurate, fast, effective
and improves the patient’s quality of life. Botox® helps people with excessive
sweating but also those who want more comfort in the summer, for example.

What are the benefits of treatment?

An efficacy start is observed after about 1 week with a reduction of 80% to 90%
of perspiration over an average duration of 6 to 10 months. Le Botox® permet
donc une diminution drastique de la sudation, une amélioration rapide de la
qualité de vie et un regain de confiance en soi. The recovery of perspiration in
the initial state is gradual.

How does the treatment take place?

The treatment, very well tolerated, consists of a series of superficial
micro-injections using an ultrafine needle in the dermis, every 2 cm
approximately. The session lasts 15-20 minutes.





What are the contraindications?

Botox injections® are contraindicated for myasthenia gravis, pregnancy,
breastfeeding and in combination with the taking of aminoglycosides.

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RECONSTRUCTION BY FLAP SURGERY


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RECONSTRUCTIONS BY OTHER COMPLEX TECHNIQUES


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TOTAL SKIN GRAFTS


[/fusion_gallery]
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NAIL TUMORS


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INGROWN NAILS


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TREATMENT OF EXPRESSION WRINKLES BY BOTOX® INJECTIONS

The wrinkles of the upper face, like the wrinkles of the lion between the
eyebrows, the forehead and the contour of the eyes (goose paws) are the
consequence of repeated contractions of the muscles of the face and a loss of
elasticity of the skin. They settle down progressively, sometimes even before 30
years already and harden the general appearance of the face.

How does Botox® works?

Botox® or botulinum toxin is a purified protein used in medicine since 1978. It
provides controlled relaxation of the injected muscle in a focused, temporary
and reversible manner.

What are the benefits of treatment?

Botox® will have the effect of gently smoothing the skin, giving you a younger,
more rested, less severe or caring appearance. In addition, regularly practiced,
these injections will prevent the inevitable worsening of wrinkles. Botox® also
makes it possible to raise too low eyebrows.

The effects of treatment are felt after 10 days. To avoid over-correction and to
maintain a natural appearance, low standard doses are used in the first session;
a little retouching may sometimes be necessary.

How does the treatment take place?

The doctor will analyse the face taking into account your mimics and dozing the
product in such a way as to respect the expressiveness of the face, without
giving a frozen look.

The treatment, very well tolerated, consists of a few superficial
micro-injections using an ultrafine needle in specific locations. The session
lasts 20-30 minutes. Well-mastered, Botox® is a light, fast and not painful act.

What are the contraindications?

Botox injections® are contraindicated for myasthenia gravis, pregnancy,
breastfeeding and in combination with the taking of aminoglycosides.

×


FILLING OF WRINKLES AND HOLLOW BY HYALURONIC ACID

Over the years, the subcutaneous fat tissue of the face tends to diminish. This
loss of volume of natural facial reliefs will create fine lines, wrinkles and
folds. Thus, the signs of time appear and it is common to feel a discrepancy
between the physics and the dynamism of our personality. Hyaluronic acid in the
form of gel will restore the volumes of the face and correct these signs of skin
ageing.

What is hyaluronic acid?

Hyaluronic acid is a naturally occurring molecule in the skin that captures and
retains the water giving structure. It comes in the form of a flexible and
viscoelastic transparent gel synthesized in the laboratory, perfectly
biocompatible and biodegradable. Injected locally, it will fill the wrinkles and
restore the lost volumes.

What can be treated?

Most often, hyaluronic acid is used to gently attenuate Naso-genial grooves
(from nose to mouth) to the bitter folds (to the corners of the lips) and to
redraw the curved lip. It also improves the wrinkles of the Chin, the contour of
the mouth and the eyes. Its action is also used to redraw reliefs such as
cheekbones, hollow cheeks or correct depressed scars.

How does the session take place?

A previously applied anestenant cream is often offered for maximum comfort.
Hyaluronic acid also contains an anesanting, the injections are relatively
unpainful. The gel is injected using a fine needle and then an ice pack is
applied. At the lip level, local anesthesia is performed to make the treatment
more enjoyable.

What are the aftermath after the injections?

The results are immediately visible. Small redness and slight edema of short
duration are possible. Small hematomas may appear and can be masked without
problems. If necessary, a complementary session can be made a few days later.
The effect of filling lasts on average 12 months and the treatment can be
repeated according to the needs.

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CHEMICAL PEELS

We use in our Center a superficial peeling that allows to give a shine to your
skin. It acts by smoothing your skin texture, homogenizing its complexion,
tightening pores, decreasing sebum and correcting small imperfections.

We use a Peel based on TCA (trichloroacetic acid). For optimal results, it takes
4 peeling sessions spaced of around 7 days.

The peeling takes place in ambulatory and lasts 15 min. The patient can resume
normal activity immediately after. A sensation of itching, tightness or cooking
of the skin appears for a few minutes. Slight and brief redness are possible. In
the days that follow, a transitional desquamation will appear and be makeup with
the usual products.

Strictly avoid any sun exposure in any form (natural or UV in the cabin)
throughout the treatment that takes place in several sessions and up to 4 weeks
after the last session. Always apply a very high protection sunscreen (factor
50+).

×


SKIN BOOSTING AND LAXITY IMPROVEMENT WITH PROFHILO®

What is Profhilo® and how does it work?

Profhilo® is a new generation hyaluronic acid manufactured by the Swiss
laboratory IBSA.

Its particularity is that it combines two hyaluronic acid molecules, a low
molecular weight molecule with a moisturizing action, as well as a high
molecular weight molecule providing firmness to the skin, for about 6 months.

It compensates for the physiological reduction of hyaluronic acid in the skin,
restoring the skin’s hydration, elasticity and tone by combining, in a
synergistic way, deep hydration with the mechanical action of skin
bio-remodeling.

What are the indications for treatment?

Profhilo® helps to improve skin elasticity and the wrinkled appearance of the
skin. It brings a rehydration of the skin and a “healthy glow” effect.

It can be perfectly combined with other aesthetic treatments such as filling
injections with cross-linked hyaluronic acid or Botox®, for example.

Which areas are treated?

The face, neck, décolleté and back of the hands are the parts of the body
classically treated by Profhilo®.

How does the treatment work?

The product is delivered in 10 injections using a fine needle in the area to be
corrected. From the site where it is injected, the hyaluronic acid will spread
by diffusion to deploy its effects in the skin.

A second series of injections will be performed 1 month later, and possibly 2
months after the last treatment.

The first effects on the skin start to appear 2 to 4 weeks after the treatment.
To maintain the effect, a maintenance treatment is recommended every 6 months.

What are the consequences of the treatment?

The treatment is very well tolerated and can be performed without social
eviction.

After the treatment, small papules may form which disappear rapidly with the
application of the product. Small, very transitory redness may appear, or even
small hematomas.

×


CORRECTION OF PIGMENTED SPOTS

Pigmented stains due to skin ageing and Sun alterations can be easily treated
with liquid nitrogen cryotherapy. The areas that can classically benefit from
this treatment are the face, the back of the hands, the neck and the cleavage
but other locations are possible.

In practice, the dermatologist focuses on each stain the nitrogen which has the
effect of freezing them superficially and destroying the pigment without leaving
a scar. After a phase of redness and very superficial Crouts, the stains
disappear or fade in 15 days.

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COSMETIC REMOVAL OF MOLES


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PLATELET-RICH PLASMA (PRP)

What is PRP?

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is isolated from the blood of the patient itself, and
re-injected after eliminating red and white blood cells by centrifugation. PRP
contains many growth factors that stimulate the formation of collagen and
support tissue in the event of fine lines, scars or skin ageing.

What can be treated?

For the rejuvenation of the skin, the classic sites are the face, the lower
eyelids, the neck, the cleavage, the back of the hands. For weakened and
atrophied mature skin, the forearms are also treated.

In case of hair fall one can stimulate the maintenance of hair and sometimes
even induce a good regrowth with transformation of a fine down in mature hair.

How does the session take place?

After a simple blood test, the specimen is put into a centrifuge. The PRP thus
obtained is then injected into a few superficial micro-injections using an
ultrafine needle. An anesthetizing cream can be applied before. Classically,
three sessions at a one-month intervals are initially recommended, followed by a
maintenance treatment every 1-2 years according to the indication and according
to the condition of the skin, in order to maintain the result.

What are the aftermath after the injections?

After the sessions, small raised redness and crusts are visible at injection
sites, which can last 1-3 days, easy to camouflage if necessary. Superficial
bruises are possible. It is therefore recommended to provide remote treatment
(min. 10 days) before a significant social event.

When do the effects appear?

The skin gradually improves and the results progress for 2-4 months after each
session since it takes time to form the support tissue in response to growth
factors. The results may vary from one person to another depending on age, skin
thickness, treated areas and indication.

What are the contraindications?

No absolute contra-indication exists for PRP injections, since it is an extract
of the blood of the patient itself that is injected: no risk of allergies or
intolerance.

×


COSMETIC EARLOBE REPAIR AFTER PIERCING

Sometimes earlobe piercings can become too large or elongate over time, making
the earlobe look unsightly and making it difficult to wear earrings. Sometimes
the earlobe can split in two.

It is possible, thanks to an operation under local anaesthetia, to reconstruct
the damaged lobe. The appearance of the lobe is improved and a new piercing can
be done on the scar at the earliest 6 months later.



×


DR ALEXANDRE CAMPANELLI — SPECIALIST FMH DERMATOLOGY

Experience

Dr Alexandre CAMPANELLI studied and completed his Medical Degree and doctoral
thesis from the University of Geneva. He trained in dermatology at the Geneva
University Hospitals (Swiss board Certified) where he worked as Chief resident
and then as a Consultant. He has developed an in-depth training in
dermatological and interventional surgery with teaching activities in these
fields. He also taught at the pre- and post-graduated level (medical students
and residents). Since 2009, he has been in private practice and is licensed by
Clinique La Colline and Clinique Générale Beaulieu. He is co-founder of the
Dermatologie La Colline center and chairman of the Geneva Dermatologists
Association. He is a board member of the Working Group for Dermatology of the
Swiss Society of Dermatology.  He is the author of several scientific
publications and regularly gives lectures.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Diplomas

Swiss board Certified in Dematology and Venereology
Doctoral Thesis, Geneva University, Switzerland
Swiss Medical degree
Complementary diploma for lasertherapy, Switzerland

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Affiliations

Swiss Medical Association (FMH)
Swiss Society of Dermatology and Venereology (SSDV)
European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology (EADV)
Geneva Dermatologists Association (GDG, Chairman)Association of Geneva Doctors
(AMGe)
Swiss Association of Physicians with surgical and Invasive Activities (FMC)
Medical Society of French-speaking Switzerland (SMSR)

×


PUBLICATIONS

Peer review medical journals

 * Campanelli A. Comment s’y retrouver devant un exanthème fébrile ? Rev Med
   Suisse. 2022; 18:831-2.
 * Campanelli A, Lübbe J. Palmar Squamous-Cell Carcinoma. N Engl J Med.
   2019;381:1058
 * Nikolic DS, Balagué N, Campanelli A, Elias B, Calmy a, touall-Trellu L.
   facial fillers: medical devices or medications? Implication for HIV patients
   with lipoatrophy. Swiss Medical Review. 2012;8:747-53.
 * Barde C, Laffitte E, Campanelli A, Saurat JH. Intralesional infliximab in
   noninfectious cutaneous granulomas: three cases of necrobiosis lipoidica.
   Dermatology. 2011;212-216.
 * Campanelli A, Salomon D. localized Hyperhidrosis: clinic and treatments.
   Swiss Medical Review. 2009;5:870-875.
 * Marazza G, Campanelli A, Kaya G, Braun RP, Saurat JH, Piguet V. Tunga
   pentrans: description of a new dermoscopic sign – the radial crown. Archives
   Dermatol 2009;145:348-34.
 * Campanelli A, Borradori L. Subungual exostosis. N Engl J Med. 2008;359:e31.
 * Campanelli A, Sanchez-Politta S, Saurat JH. Skin ulceration after Octopus
   bite: infection with Vibrio alginolyticus, an emergent pathogen. Ann Dermatol
   Venereol. 2008 ;135 :225-227.
 * Campanelli A, Piguet V. Novelties in medicine. Dermatology. Swiss Medical
   Review. 2008;4:112-115.
 * Campanelli A. In vivo diagnosis of a pruriginous dermatosis. Swiss Medical
   Forum. 2008;8:528.
 * Sanchez-Politta S, Campanelli A, Pasche-Koo F, Saurat JH, Piletta P. Allergic
   contact dermatitis to phenylacetaldehyde: a forgotten allergen ? Contact
   Dermatitis. 2007;56:171-172.
 * Campanelli A, Lübbe J. Erosive cheilitis after facial application of
   imiquimod 5% cream. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2007;21:1429-1430.
 * Campanelli A, Kerl K, Lubbe J. Severe palmar-plantar erythrodysesthesia and
   intertrigolike eruption induced by polyethylene glycol-coated liposomal
   doxorubicin. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2006;20:1022-1024.
 * Campanelli A, Kaya G, Masouyé I, Borradori L. Calcifying panniculitis
   following subcutaneous injections of nadroparin-calicum in a patient with
   osteomalacia. Br J Dermatol 2005;153:657-660.
 * Hsu C, Abraham S, Campanelli A, Saurat JH, Piguet V. Sign of Leser-Trélat in
   a heart-transplant recipient. Br J Dermatol 2005; 153:861-862.
 * Campanelli A, Prins C, Saurat JH. Chronic urticaria revealing a colonic
   adenocarcinoma. J Am Acad Dermatol, 2005;52:1105.
 * Campanelli A, Krischer J, Saurat JH. Topical application of imiquimod and
   associated fever in children. J Am Acad Dermatol 2005;52:E1
 * Campanelli A, Salomon D, Saurat JH. Treatment of Actinic Keratoses by
   Imiquimod topical (Aldara®). Skin erosion seems to be beneficial. Ann
   Dermatol Venereol 2004;131:387-390.
 * Campanelli A, Marazza G, Stucki L, Abraham S, Prins C, Kaya G, Piguet V,
   Saurat JH. Fulminant herpetic sycosis: atypical presentation of primary
   herpetic infection. Dermatology 2004;208:284-286.
 * Campanelli A, Kaya G, Ozsahin AH, La Scala G, Jacquier C, Stauffer M, Boehlen
   F, de Moerloose P, Saurat JH. Purpura fulminans in a child as a complication
   of chickenpox infection. Dermatology 2004;208:262-264.
 * Campanelli A, Naldi L. A retrospective study of the effect of long-term
   topical application of retinaldehyde 0.05% on the development of actinic
   keratosis. Dermatology 2002;205:146-152.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Medical journals non peer review

 * Campanelli A, Elias B, Meyer O, Calmy A, salomon D, Toutous-Trellu L.
   Hyaluronic acid injections to fill facial lipoatrophy in the context of a
   lipodystrophy syndrome associated with HV. Dermatologica Helvetica.
   2010;5:18.
 * Campanelli A, Harms Mr. Paronychia herpetic. Dermatologica Helvetica.
   2008;9:25-26.
 * Campanelli A, Marazza, Harms M. La tungose. Dermatologica Helvetica.
   2008;8:29-30.
 * Campanelli A, marazza G, tschanz C, Salomon D. interest in surgical excision
   in the management of suppurate hidrosadenitis. Dermatologica Helvetica.
   2008;7:19-24.
 * Campanelli A, Masouyé I, Harms M. La tumeur d’Abrikossoff. Dermatologica
   Helvetica. 2007;10 :21-22.
 * Campanelli a, harms M, Bruyère a, Borradori L. The thighs semi-circular
   lipoatrophy. Dermatologica Helvetica. 2007;6 :25-26.
 * Campanelli A, Solomon D, harms M. segmental chemical destruction of the nail
   by phenolisation in the care of the ingrown nail. Dermatologica Helvetica.
   2007;6:17-20.
 * Campanelli A, Harms M. The granulomatous vasuclite of Churg-Strauss.
   Dermatologica Helvetica. 2007;4 :23-24.
 * Campanelli A, Prins C, Saurat JH. Chronic urticaries revealing neoplasia.
   Dermatologica Helvetica. 2006;3:19-20.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Scientific posters

 * Campanelli A, Elias B, Meyer O, Piguet V, Calmy a, Salomon D, toutou-Trellu
   L. Support for facial lipoatrophy in the context of an HIV-associated
   lipodystrophy syndrome using hyaluronic acid injections. Annual meeting of
   the Swiss society of Dermatology and Venereology. Basel, 3-5 September 2009.
 * Campannelli A, Borradori L. Subungual exostosis: a missdiagnosed tumor to
   consider in the presence of painful nail changes. Congress of the European
   Academy of Dermatology and Venereology. Paris, 17-21 September 2008.
 * Campannelli A, Borradori L. Subungual exosostosis: a tumor to evoke in front
   of any painful alteration of a fingernail. Annual meeting of the Swiss
   society of Dermatology and Venereology. Lausanne, 4-6 September 2008.
 * Campanelli A, Viero D. The herpes Paronychia: a forgotten diagnosis. Annual
   meeting of the Swiss society of Dermatology and Venereology. Lausanne, 4-6
   September 2008.
 * Marazza G, Campanelli A, Kaya g, Saurat JH, Piguet V. Tungose: a new
   dermoscopic criterion to facilitate its diagnosis. Dermatological days of
   Paris. Paris, 4-8 December 2007.
 * Campanelli A, Sanchez-Politta S. Octopus fishing: a dangerous activity…
   Dermatological days of Paris. Paris, 5-9 December 2006.
 * Campanelli A, Lübbe J. Erosive Cheilitis after application of imiquimod cream
   5% on the face. Annual meeting of the Swiss society of Dermatology and
   Venereology. Geneva, 21-23 September 2006.
 * Campanelli A, Kaya G, Masouyé I, Borradori L. Calcifying panniculitis
   following subcutaneous injections of nadroparin-calicum in a patient with
   osteomalacia. Congress of the European Academy of Dermatology and
   Venereology. London, 12-15 October 2005.
 * Campanelli A, Kaya G, Masouyé I, Borradori L. Calcifying panniculite after
   subcutaneous injections of calcium nadroparin in a patient with osteomalacia.
   Annual meeting of the Swiss society of Dermatology and Venereology. Zürich,
   8-10 September 2005.
 * Campanelli A, Prins C, Saurat JH. Chronic urticaries revealing colic
   neoplasia. Annual meeting of the Swiss society of Dermatology and
   Venereology. Zürich, 8-10 September 2005.
 * Hsu C, Abraham S, Campanelli A, Saurat JH, Piguet V. Sign of Leser-Trélat in
   a heart-transplant recipient. Annual meeting of the Swiss society of
   Dermatology and Venereology. Zürich, 8-10 September 2005.
 * Prins C, Stucki L, Campanelli A, Pham C, Kaya G, Saurat JH. Observational
   study of the treatment of iloprost for 6 patients with Necrotizing
   angiodermatitis. Annual meeting of the Swiss society of Dermatology and
   Venereology. Basel, 28-30 October 2004.

×


CONFERENCES

 * Melanoma.  Autumn Day of the Geneva Association of Medical Assistants.
   Geneva, 23 september 2023.
 * Botulinum toxin. First steps. Swiss Dermatosurgery Course (SDC). Genève, 25
   march 2023.
 * Infectious dermatology. Postgraduate and continuing education symposium.
   Department of Otorhinolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery. Geneva Univerity
   Hospital. Geneva, December 15, 2022.
 * How to deal with a febrile exanthem ? Forum for medical training. General
   internal medicine. Update Refresher. Lausanne, 7 December 2022.
 * Infectious dermatology. Geneva Association of General internist family
   physicians. Geneva. November 17,2022.
 * How to deal with a febrile exanthem ? Quadrimed medical congress of
   Crans-Montana. Crans-Montana, 28 april 2022
 * Chemical peels and platelets rich plasma (PRP).  Autumn Day of the Geneva
   Association of Medical Assistants. Geneva, 18 september 2021.
 * Psoriasis: What’s new ? Medical training of the Geneva Association of Network
   Physicians. REMED. Geneva, 7 May 2021.
 * Dermatology – Visual diagnosis. Forum for medical training. General internal
   medicine. Update Refresher. Lausanne, 7 November 2019.
 * What’s new in chronic venous insufficiency / ulcers. Medical symposium on the
   updating of vascular diseases and lower limb ulcers. Geneva, 9 October 2019.
 * Skin cancer prevention in family physicians’ office. Forum for medical
   training. General internal medicine. Update refresher. Lausanne, 20 June
   2019.
 * Psoriasis: what you need to know. From the clinic to modern biological
   treatments through basic cares. Education. Geneva, 25 March 2019.
 * Dermatology – Visual diagnosis. Forum for medical training. General internal
   medicine. Update Refresher. Geneva, 7 March 2019.
 * When the skin blooms: how to orient yourself in front of an exantheme. Geneva
   Association of General internist family physicians. Geneva. March 22, 2018.
 * Dermatology – Visual diagnosis. Forum for medical training. General internal
   medicine. Update Refresher. Geneva, 1st February 2018.
 * What the osteopath needs to know in dermatology. Continuing education course
   for the cantonal society of osteopathy of Geneva (SCO). Plan-les-Ouates,
   April 6, 2017.
 * Advancement flaps and Rotation flaps. Swiss Dermatosurgery Course (SDC).
   Bellinzona, September 25, 2015.
 * Training courses for family physicians and internists. Practical clinical
   cases in dermatology. Geneva, 15 September 2015.
 * Wedge resections for tumors of the lid and lip. Annual meeting of the Swiss
   society of Dermatology & Venerology. Zürich, 27 August 2015.
 * STD. From diagnosis to treatment… and “after”! Continuing education, Geneva
   Association of physicians working in a network. Geneva, 9 October 2014.
 * Skin tumors. Continuing education, Geneva Association of physicians working
   in a network. Geneva, 7 April 2011.
 * Surgical difficulties in the medical practice and billing of surgical
   procedures. Group of Geneva dermatologists. Geneva, 23 June 2011.
 * Skin tumors. Continuing education Symposium of the Vermont medical and
   surgical Centre Grand Pré SA. Geneva, 15 November 2011.
 * Risk profiles of spinocellular carcinomas. Dermatology Symposium, Geneva
   University Hospitals. Geneva, 18 December 2008.
 * Risk profiles of spinocellular carcinomas. Annual meeting of the Swiss
   society of Dermatology & Venerology. Lausanne, 4 September 2008.
 * Update of dynamic phototherapy treatments. Symposium “dynamic phototherapy:
   State of play and update”. Begnins, 19 June 2008.
 * Practical approaches in dermatology. Primary Care Academy. Lausanne, 6
   November 2008.
 * Cases presentations. Annual meeting of the Swiss society of Dermatology &
   Venerology. Geneva, 23 September 2006.
 * Cases presentations. Annual meeting of the Swiss society of Dermatology &
   Venerology. Lausanne, 19 September 2003.
 * Cases presentations. Dermatological Encounters of the Alpine countries.
   Chamonix, 18 January 2002.

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PRESS / REPORTS

Mieux protéger sa peau face au cancer. Amavita Ma Peau, 22 février 2023

Baignades. Prendre soin de sa peau. L’illustré, 20 juillet 2022

Etre plus belle sur Zoom. – Dossier Confinement et télétravail-Femina

Comment soigner l’acné à l’âge adulte? – Femina.ch, 2nd June 2019

Cosmétiques et enfants : les précautions. –  RTS, On en parle. June 4th, 2019

In Switzerland, the UV cabins are forbidden for the vaud and jurassian miners
but the ban could be extended. – RTS News. 10 October 2018.

UV rays: how to protect yourself effectively? –  UV rays – Hirslanden Newsletter
25.05.2018

A brighter complexion. Even in winter! — Peau-hiver – Wellness et Santé N58
hiver 2016

The efficacy of BOTOX® in excessive perspiration. — Botox hyperhidrose – Groupe
médical Terrassière 2009

Ces champignons qui aiment l’été. — Mycoses – Pulsations juillet-août 2009

Le temps peut cicatriser toutes les blessures. — Cicatrices – TDG 4.09.2008

Fontaine de sueur. — Transpiration – Pulsations juillet-août 2008

Faites ami-ami avec le soleil. — Peau et soleil – Femina juin 2007

Guerre aux poils ! — Epilation – Femina 27.05.2007

Transpiration le mal de l’été. — Transpiration – Le Matin 30.07.2006

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DR CONSTANCE POURNARAS DINICHERT — SPECIALIST FMH DERMATOLOGY

Experience

Dr Constance Pournaras Dinichert studied medicine and completed her doctoral
thesis at the University of Geneva. After gaining experience in geriatrics and
plastic surgery at The Geneva University Hospitals, she specialised in
dermatology at several European centres (Hôpital Saint Louis, Hôpital Henri
Mondor and Hôpital Necker des enfants malades in Paris, Royal Free Hospital in
London), then in Switzerland at HUG and Kantonsspital St Gallen where she worked
as senior house officer. At universities, she has been particularly involved in
the treatment of cutaneous carcinomas and screening of melanomas. Before
co-founding the Dermatologie la Colline centre in 2012, she worked at renowned
private practices in Zürich, St. Gallen and Geneva.

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Diplomas

Certificate of Specialist Training in Dermatology, Université Paris XII
Qualification as a Doctor in Medicine, Geneva, Switzerland
FMH Specialist Diploma in Dermatology and Venereology, Switzerland
Diploma in Radiation Protection, Universitätspital Zürich (USZ), Switzerland
Federal Diploma in Medicine, Switzerland
Inter-university Diploma in Surgical Dermatology, Université de Versailles
Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, Paris

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Affiliations

Association of Doctors in the Canton of Geneva (AMG)
European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology (EADV)
Swiss Medical Association (FMH)
Group of Geneva Dermatologists (GDG)
French Society of Dermatology (SFD)
Swiss Society of Dermatology and Venereology (SSDV)

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PUBLICATIONS

Peer review medical journals

 * “Extensive annular verrucous late secondary syphilis” CC Pournaras, I
   Masouye, P Piletta, V Piguet, JH Saurat, LE French, British Journal of
   Dermatology, 2005; 152(6):1343-5
 * “Multiple painful nodules” CC Pournaras, P Comacle, I Moulonguet, B
   Cavelier-Balloy, L Dubertret, N Basset-Seguin, Archives of Dermatology, 2005;
   141(5):633-8
 * “Nodules et polyarthralgies chez une femme de cinquante ans” CCPournaras, JJ
   Guilhou, N basset-Seguin, Objectif Peau 2004; 72(10): 93-94
 * “Staphylococcal colonization in atopic dermatitis treatment with topical
   Tacrolimus (FK506)”, Pournaras CC, Lubbe J, Saurat JH, Journal of
   Investigative Dermatology 2001; 116 (3):480-481
 * “Eczema Herpeticum during treatment of Atopic Dermatitis with 0.1%,
   Tacrolimus Ointment ”, Lubbe J, Pournaras CC, Saurat JH, Dermatology 2000;
   201(3):249-251

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PRESS

“ Rayons UV: comment se protéger efficacement?” Rayons UV-Newsletter, Hirslanden
25.05.2018

“Comment dompter le soleil, cet ami -ennemi de la peau?” , Magazine Edelweiss,
juin 2010

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ESTEL GOMEZ — GRADUATE PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT

Estel Gomez graduated from the School of General Education with a health option
and then obtained her Federal Certificate of Competence as a Medical Assistant
in Geneva.

During her training, she worked in several medical offices, a paediatric
emergencies service and in general medicine. She has a diploma as a trainer in
companies.

She has been working for Dr. Campanelli since September 2020

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MS LAURENCE FORNAGE — GRADUATE PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT

Ms Laurence Fornage obtained her first CFC as a pharmacy assistant and then her
CFC and medical assistant diploma in Geneva. As part of the committee of the
Geneva Association of Medical Assistants in Geneva (AGAM), she organised
continuous training for 5 years. She has also completed training in
sterilisation. She worked at a general practice and then at a multidisciplinary
medical centre.

Since 2017, she has assisted Dr Constance Pournaras Dinichert in dermatology,
while at the same time continuing her work in the pharmaceutical sector.