Background Increased risk of cutaneous melanoma and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC)
has been reported among petroleum workers, but few studies include females, exposure …

BACKGROUND: The incidence of all types of skin cancer has increased over the past 3
decades in the United States. Increased skin cancer risk is associated with exposure to …

Objective To identify risk factors of non‐melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) in US veterans
patients. Background There are an estimated one million new NMSC cases annually in the …

DNJ December 2007 Page 1 DERMATOLOGY NURSING/December 2007/Vol. 19/No. 6 555
Disease Management Playing it Safe in the Sun: Primary Prevention of Skin Cancer for …

Background: Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer, and both clinical and
epidemiological data link cumulative solar dosages and the number of sunburns to skin …

Importance As the minority population increases in the United States, the incidence of skin
cancer has important public health consequences, including poor skin cancer outcomes, in …

Background The cumulative effect of solar ultraviolet (UV) radiation is responsible for the
worldwide increase in non-melanoma skin cancer, a category that includes squamous cell …

The incidence of cutaneous melanoma has steadily increased over recent decades; 1
however, there is a striking risk variation in its geographic location. The USA, for example …

Introduction As members of the military, all active duty service members (ADS) must meet
physical fitness requirements and are provided with equal-access healthcare through the …

Increased incidence of skin cancers among airline cabin crew has been reported in several
studies. We evaluated whether the difference in risk factor prevalence between Finnish …