For Clinicians

Skinmap

Deepen your doctor-patient relationships, bolster your competitive advantage, and increase efficiencies within your practice.

Skinmap is total body photography (TBP) that quickly and easily captures diagnostic-quality images.

Skinmap’s patented algorithms make TBP better, faster, and easier. Skinmap lets dermatologists digitize their patients’ skin and find changes easily.

Longitudinal change detection
Fast TBP without the need for standardized photos
Diagnostic-quality images
HIPAA-compliant

Dermatologist benefits

Maximize the value of your time with each patient using Skinmap

Your staff can collect a patient’s Skinmap in about a minute
Skinmap equips you with the information to better assess your patients.

Better doctor-patient relationships

Patients appreciate doctors who use technology in the battle against cancer.
Increase patient loyalty and engagement with a digitized Skinmap at every visit.

Bolster your competitive advantage

Set your practice apart from competitors by providing a digitized skin record to your patients, improving their experience and loyalty to your practice.
Generate additional revenue for your practice.

Get Started with Skinmap

Skinmap is available to US dermatologists.

Revenue for your practice, with no costs during your trial. See Skinmap in action for yourself.

Sign up, and we’ll get you started.

We appreciate your interest in Skinmap. Please check your email after submittal to get started.

You can perform a quick Skinmap scan in less than 2 minutes

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Watch how it works

Get in touch

A Triangulate Labs product

hello@skinmap.com

@Skinmap360

[1]	G. Salerni, C. Carrera, L. Lovatto, J. A. Puig-Butille, C. Badenas, E. Plana, S. Puig and J. Malvehy, "Benefits of Total Body Photography and Digital Dermoscopy ("Two-Step Method of Digital Follow-Up") in the Early Diagnosis of Melanoma in High-Risk Patients," Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, vol. 67, no. 1, pp. e17-e27, 2012.
[2]	A. G. Goodson, S. R. Florell, M. Hyde, G. M. Bowen and D. Grossman, "Comparative Analysis of Total Body vs. Dermatoscopic Photographic Monitoring of Nevi in Similar Patient Populations at Risk for Cutaneous Melanoma," Dermatological Surgery, vol. 36, no. 7, pp. 1087-1098, 2010.
[3]	T. Deinlein, C. Michor, R. Hofmann-Wellenhof, K. Schmid-Zalaudek and R. Fink-Puches, "The Importance of Total-Body Photography and Sequential Digital Dermatoscopy for Monitoring Patients at Increased Melanoma Risk," Journal of the German Society of Dermatology, vol. 18, no. 7, pp. 692-697, 2020.
[4]	R. J. Drugge, C. Nguyen, E. D. Drugge, L. Gliga, P. A. Broderick, S. A. McClain and C. C. Brown, "Melanoma Screening with Serial Whole Body Photographic Change Detection using Melanoscan(R) Technology," Dermatology Online Journal, vol. 15, no. 6, pp. 1-7, 2009.
[5]	R. J. Drugge, C. Nguyen, L. Gliga and E. Drugge, "Clinical Pathway for Melanoma Detection using Comprehensive Cutaneous Analysis with Melanoscan(R)," Dermatology Online Journal, vol. 16, no. 8, pp. 1-6, 2010.
[6]	J. Strunck, T. Smart, K. Boucher, A. Secrest and D. Grossman, "Improved melanoma outcomes and survival in patients monitored by total body photography: A natural experiment," The Journal of Dermatology, vol. 47, no. 4, pp. 342-347, April 2020.
[7]	A. Hornung, T. Steeb, A. Wessely, T. Brinker, T. Breakell, M. Erdmann, C. Berking and M. Heppt, "The Value of Total Body Photography for the Early Detection of Melanoma: A Systematic Review," International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, February 2021.

Dermatologist benefits

Get Started with Skinmap

Sign up, and we’ll get you started.

Get in touch

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