Mosaic Prosthetics, LLC

06/18/2025

Last week at the IAA’s annual conference, Allison was awarded the Walter G. Spohn Award for her work in the field of Anaplastology. We are so proud of her and proud to continue serving our patients well!

05/08/2025

For those that did not know, we are an official research center! It has been incredible to work with such an amazing team and we hope to expand upon the knowledge of our field and the patients we serve. Allison is presenting on our team’s hard work at the annual IAA conference in Belgium this summer!
(Left to right: Allison, Becky, Ashley, Dr. Puissegur)

05/01/2025

This week we got to speak at Caldwell Elementary’s career day! We love getting to share what we do with our community. Thanks for having us Cats!

04/23/2025

Orbital prosthesis before and after tinting and adding lashes!

04/21/2025

Spent the day collaborating with this amazing crew! Big thanks to for hosting and teaming up with us on our latest case!

03/14/2025

You would be surprised how much tissue can change over the years! Here are two casts from the same patient years apart. You can clearly see how much growth there has been between the two! This is one example of why a prosthesis can become ill-fitting over time and why multiple designs may be needed over the course of the wearer’s lifetime.

11/13/2024

How do I know when it’s time to replace my prosthesis?

The main things we take into consideration when discussing replacements, are fit, color, hygiene and changes in medical necessity. As silicone ages it tends to yellow. Silicone also absorbs the oils from your skin, which after years of wear can make it unhygienic. The fit can change due to anatomical changes from aging, weight fluctuation, etc. This patient has received several prostheses over the last decade. You can see how the color and fit has changed over the years.

09/09/2024

Enjoying the sunshine today! Take a look at this partial auricular prosthesis

05/02/2024

Many of our patients ask us which type of prostheses are made in the clinic most often. Ears and noses are by far the most prevalent! Why might this be the case? We have found that our auricular patients have an extremely wide range of diagnoses (congenital, trauma, cancer, etc.), while our nasal patients are largely linked to cancers (mainly skin cancer).

Why do you think these are the most common in our practice?

04/30/2024

Another amazing conference from the IAA! Allison and Ashley had the opportunity to display a poster outlining their hard work with Ophélie Puisségur. Big thank you to the Walter Spohn Trust for awarding us a grant that has allowed this project to proceed! Looking forward to next year’s conference 👁️👃🏻👂🏻

04/04/2024

We are so excited about speaking at UT Southwestern Medical Center! Allison will get to share more about the patients that we work with and what our services do for them, as well as how Anaplastologists and physicians can collaborate on patient care.

02/22/2024

Mould making from start to finish!

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