Seminars in Surgical Oncology · 1993 · 35 citations · 15 references
Cancer EpidemiologyMedicineGenetic SusceptibilityPhotocarcinogenesisEpidemiology Of CancerMelanomaPathologyMalignant MelanomaUnited States TodayDermatologyOncologyTumor MicroenvironmentCancer ResearchSkin Cancer
Malignant melanoma is increasing at an alarming rate, exceeding that of any other cancer in the United States today. Genetic susceptibility and exposure to ultraviolet radiation are thought to be the two most important risk factors for development of the neoplasm. While genetic factors cannot be altered, minimizing exposure to ultraviolet light, especially intermittent intense type, and photoprotective measures may significantly reduce the development of this ominous cutaneous malignancy.
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Kenneth H. Kraemer · Archives of Dermatology · 1987 · 801 citations
Benign melanocytic naevi as a risk factor for malignant melanoma.
Anthony J. Swerdlow, John English, R. M. MacKie et al. · BMJ · 1986 · 346 citations · Full text
Dermoscopic Image, Cutaneous Malignant Melanoma, Skin Cancer +13