Purpose: Skin cancer is prevalent in sexual minority men but little is known about risk factors
and screening specifically among couples in same-sex relationships (SSR). We aimed to …

Importance Sexual minority men have reported higher rates of both indoor tanning and skin
cancer than heterosexual men, and sexual minority women have reported lower or equal …

Background Individuals of sexual and gender minorities may have different lifetime risk of
skin cancer and ultraviolet radiation exposure than heterosexual persons. Objective To …

Importance Sexual minority (SM) persons have been found to have differential rates of skin
cancer, but limited data exist on differences across racial and ethnic groups and by …

Importance Skin cancer, the most common cancer in the United States, is highly associated
with outdoor and indoor tanning behaviors. Although indoor tanning has been suggested to …

The current study assessed skin cancer risk behaviors by sexual orientation in a nationally
representative prospective sample of US men (n= 1767), sampled at ages 16 and 29 years …

Methods| This cross-sectional study including 13 698 adult men used data from the 2015
National Health Interview Surveys. We calculated the age-adjusted prevalence rates and …

In this issue of JAMA Dermatology, Mansh and colleagues1 report results from the first
known study to examine the prevalence of skin cancer in sexual minorities. The authors …

Sexual and gender minority (SGM) persons include, but are not limited to, individuals who
identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender, as well as individuals whose sexual …

Although skin cancer incidence is highest among non-Hispanic Whites, minority populations
are often diagnosed with more advanced stage disease and are more likely to experience …