… of our World War II patients with skin cancer had been sta… number of World War II servicemen
with skin cancer were stationed … of 370 World War II servicemen with skin cancer who were …

… describing skin cancer … of war status. Service in tropical environments was associated with
an increased incidence of both melanoma and nonmelanoma skin cancer among World War II …

… What is the role of the physician in skin cancer prevention? … of skin cancer by preventing the
development of skin cancer, while … Dermatologists are well equipped to perform skin cancer …

… skin cancer,6,7,19,20 the goal of this paper is to describe the relationship between sun
exposure, other occupational radiation exposures, and skin cancer. … of skin cancer in World War II …

… World War II veterans exposed to high intensity sun in the Pacific had a statistically greater
number of BCCs and SCCs than World War II veterans in Europe.23 Studies show that UV …

… Serving in the tropics as opposed to other theaters of operation in World War II was found
to be a risk factor for the development of melanoma. The risk may be particularly high among …

… skin cancer in Australia did not occur until the first European settlement in the late eighteenth
century, since Aboriginal Australians are rarely affected by skin cancer. … the First World War, …

… death in twenty is due to skin cancer. According to the data from the last census … skin cancer.
In England the corresponding figures for the last three years prior to the second world war …

… Many surgeon veterans of the Great War and soon after were modelled on Moynihan. My
own first sponsor, Newton, later Sir Alan, was an echo, indeed almost a physical replica. I well …

… A 1993 retrospective chart review of World War II veterans referred for Mohs micrographic
surgery showed a considerably higher incidence in those who served in the Pacific Theater …