Education
Undergraduate Degree:
University of Missouri – Saint Louis, MO
Medical School:
Midwestern University – Chicago, IL
Dermatology Residency:
Ohio Health Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, OH
Certificates
American Board of Dermatology
About
Dr. Gabriela Maloney is a board-certified dermatologist specializing in skin cancer detection and treatment, complex medical dermatology, cosmetic dermatology, pediatric dermatology, and cutaneous surgery. She has ranked top 98th and 99th percentile out of the entire country on all medical licensing boards and always chooses to go above and beyond for her patients. As a physician, Dr. Maloney loves that her job gives her the ability to change patients’ lives by diagnosing and treating skin cancers and to improve their quality of life and well being by treating skin conditions that can be socially devastating. Being able to tell a patient that their skin cancer is cured, or improve their self-esteem by caring for their skin is priceless and the reason she loves going to work every day.
Additionally, Dr. Maloney provides treatment for skin rejuvenation including Botox, injectable fillers and lasers. Her cosmetic procedures can improve a variety of concerns including frown lines, crows feet, bunny lines, gummy smiles, smokers lines, necklines, eyebrow lifting and shaping, bulging under eyelids, mouth frowns, hyperhidrosis and jaw shaping.
Dr. Maloney is fluent in English, Portuguese and medically fluent in Spanish.
Publications
- Maloney GA., Braniecki M. A rare lymphangiomatoid variant of Kaposi Sarcoma: a case report and literature review. The American Journal of Dermatopathology. Abstract accepted for publication.
- Maloney G.A., Hart D, Sanchez K, Braniecki M. Bullous Lupus presenting with Dense Subepidermic Neutrophilic Infiltrates and Eosinophils. J. Cut. Pathol. Abstract accepted for publication.
- Kim, Y., Maloney G.A., Howard, J., Skopit, S. A rare case of pili annulati. Journal of the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology. 2016;36:37-8.
- Steinhof, N., Maloney G.A., Miller R. Metastatic melanoma appearing ten years after the primary lesion: a unique case representative of SOX-10’s efficacy in identifying melanomas of metastatic origin. Journal of the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology. 2016;36:41-2.
- Maloney G.A., Braniecki M. Atypical presentation of Sezary Syndrome with CD4+/CD7+/ CD26 – T cells and marked epidermotropism: a case report and literature review. Journal of the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology. 2016;34:49-51.
- Maloney G.A., Chennuri R, Dymek P, Braniecki M. Two cases of Pediatric Acral Cutaneous Calcinosis with Transepidermal Elimination. Journal of the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology. 2016;34:44-5.
- Maloney G.A., James J, Braniecki M. Anetoderma secondary to mid-dermal elastolysis. Journal of the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology. 2015;32:40-1.
- Maloney G.A., Liu X, Taylor D, Braniecki M. Coma Blisters after a syncope episode. Case Reports in Internal Medicine. 2015 (2) 3:5-7.
- Maloney G.A., James J, Braniecki M. Superior Vena Cava Syndrome presenting as bilateral breast enlargement with peau d’orange skin changes. Case Reports in Internal Medicine. 2015(2) 2:36-9.
- Maloney G.A., Braniecki M. Atypical presentation of Sezary Syndrome with CD4+/CD7+/ CD26 – T cells and marked epidermotropism. Abstract published Am J. Dermatopathol. 2015 (37) 6;e6-7.
- Maloney G.A., James J, Braniecki M. Anetoderma secondary to mid-dermal elastolysis. Abstract published J. Cut. Pathol. 2015(42) 1:e127.
- Maloney G.A., James J, Braniecki M. Superior Vena Cava Syndrome presenting as bilateral breast enlargement with peau d’orange skin changes. Abstract published J. Cut. Pathol. 2015;42:e126-7.
- Maloney G.A., Chennuri R, Dymek P, Braniecki M. Two cases of Pediatric Acral Cutaneous Calcinosis with Transepidermal Elimination. Abstract published Am J. Dermatopathol. 2014 (36);7:e129-45.
- Maloney G.A., Liu X, Taylor D, Braniecki M. Coma Blisters after a syncope episode. Abstract published Am J. Dermatopathol. 2014 (36);7:e129-45.
