The Medical Journal of Australia · 1980 · 23 citations · 7 references
MedicineDermatologyPathologyCancer EpidemiologyCutaneous OncologyEpidemiologyCancer IncidenceCancer RegistriesMelanocytic LesionsMelanocytic TumorsSkin Cancer EpidemiologySkin TumorsMalignant Melanocytic TumorsMelanocytic Neoplasm PathologyMelanocytic Tumor HistopathologyMelanoma ClassificationMelanoma DiagnosisMelanoma HistopathologyMelanoma IncidenceRandom Sampling
A random sample of 500 cases from a total 5611 cases collected from a survey of melanoma in New South Wales, Australia, has confirmed an incidence rise which is apparent across all degrees of severity and all histogenetic classes. It therefore can be stated that the apparent increasing incidence of melanoma in New South Wales is not due to diagnostic errors. Nor is it due to inadequate registration of early melanomas in the initial years of study. The present study concludes that the increased rate of reporting of melanoma by New South Wales pathology services represents a true rise in the incidence of melanoma in the State.
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The classification of malignant melanoma and its histologic reporting
Vincent J. McGovern, Martín C. Mihm, Christiane Bailly et al. · Cancer · 1973 · 441 citations · Full text
Medicine, Dermatology, Pathology +17
Recent data on the epidemiology of malignant melanoma.
Elwood Jm, Lee Ja · PubMed · 1975 · 164 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Oncology +14
Melanoma in New South Wales. An epidemiologic survey 1970–76
William H. McCarthy, Annie Black, G. W. Milton · Cancer · 1980 · 34 citations · Full text
Medicine, Dermatology, Oncology +15