Cutaneous melanoma causes 55 500 deaths annually. The incidence and mortality rates of
the disease differ widely across the globe depending on access to early detection and …

Melanoma is a common cancer in the Western world with an increasing incidence. Sun
exposure is still considered to be the major risk factor for melanoma. The prognosis of …

Background Despite efforts toward the earlier detection and prevention of skin cancer, the
prevalence of skin cancers continues to increase. Identifying trends in skin cancer burdens …

Importance Basal and squamous cell carcinoma are the most common types of cancer in the
United States and represent the vast majority of all cases of skin cancer; however, they …

Non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is the most common malignancy, whose public health
significance is often unrecognized. This analysis has two objectives: first, to provide up-to …

Answer questions and earn CME/CNE Although overall cancer incidence rates are
decreasing, melanoma incidence rates continue to increase about 3% annually. Melanoma …

Current recommendations by the United States Preventive Services Task Force do not
support screening for skin cancer. Melanoma is unique among cancers because detection is …

Objectives Cutaneous melanoma (CM) and keratinocyte cancer (KC) cause considerable
morbidity and mortality. We analysed long-term trends of CM and KC in different white …

Importance Skin cancer, primarily melanoma, is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in
the United States. Objective To provide an updated systematic review for the US Preventive …

Background Benefits of skin cancer screening remain controversial. Objective We sought to
update evidence on the impact of skin cancer screening and secondary prevention …