Australasian Journal of Dermatology · 1983 · 48 citations · 2 references
MedicineDermatologyPathologyCutaneous OncologyDermatopathologyHistopathologyBasal Cell CarcinomaNeoplastic Skin LesionsNonmelanoma Skin CancerSkin Cancer EpidemiologySkin TumorsSquamous Cell CarcinomaClinical Cancer DiagnosisMelanoma DiagnosisNon-melanoma Skin Cancer AssessmentNonmelanoma Skin Cancer EpidemiologyNonmelanoma Skin Cancer IncidenceSkin Cancer HistopathologySquamous Cell Carcinoma HistologySquamous Cell Carcinoma Pathology
S ummary Surveys of Victorian dermatologists and pathologists were undertaken to determine the number of patients attending medical practitioners with non‐melanotic skin cancers and solar keratoses. Results suggest that at least 1,000 patients per week are attending for diagnosis and treatment. Accuracy of clinical diagnosis studies suggest that the correct diagnosis of these tumours isbeing made clinically in approximately 70% of cases by experienced clinicians. It is suggested that histology be obtained in all lesions in which a clinical diagnosis of skin cancer is considered. The incidence of squamous cell carcinoma compared to that of basal cell carcinoma is seen to rise where histological examination is performed.
2
Diagnostic Accuracy— A New Approach to Its Evaluation
ALAN C. LIGHTSTONE · Archives of Dermatology · 1965 · 46 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Oncology +17
REGIONAL STUDIES IN SKIN CANCER. FIRST REPORT: NORTH–WESTERN QUEENSLAND
H. Silverstone, C. B. Campbell, C. S. Hosking et al. · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1963 · 35 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Oncology +16