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Melanoma/Skin Cancer News
Regression may predict good prognosis in stage 1 and 2 cutaneous melanomas
Disease regression was associated with improved recurrence-free survival and overall survival among certain patients with stage 1 and 2 cutaneous melanomas, according to a study.
Melanoma updates lead 2020 skin cancer news
Cutaneous oncology news in 2020 included important studies, FDA approvals and research into the causes of melanoma in different populations.
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UV exposure may not increase melanoma risk in skin of color
Melanoma development in skin of color may not be exacerbated by UV exposure, according to a study published in JAMA Dermatology.
Low recurrence, high satisfaction in male genital skin cancer treated with Mohs surgery
Local recurrence rates of male genital skin cancer were low for patients who underwent Mohs micrographic surgery, according to a study published in Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology.
Actin expression may cause muscle spasms in cases of BCC treated with Hedgehog inhibitors
Actin expression may be the root of muscle spasms in patients with basal cell carcinoma who are treated with Hedgehog inhibitors, according to a study.
SITC creates endowed scholars fund, announces inaugural recipient
The Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer created the Steven A. Rosenberg, MD, PhD, Endowed Scholars Fund.
Basal cell carcinomas may carry high likelihood of recurrence
Recurrent basal cell carcinomas and primary basal cell carcinomas have a high likelihood of recurrence, according to a presentation at the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology virtual congress.
Multiple subtypes of pediatric melanoma may be fatal
Multiple subtypes and clinical presentations of pediatric melanoma led to fatal disease, according to a study.
Training essential to understand cancer risks, address barriers facing LGBTQ individuals
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer individuals, or sexual and gender minorities, have been shown to have a disproportionate risk for cancer.
No improvements seen in cancer incidence after kidney transplant during 3-decade period
A study of U.S. kidney transplant recipients showed no significant changes in cancer incidence during a period of 3 decades, with rates of graft failure and mortality remaining high.