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

Melanoma is the most commonly fatal type of skin cancer and it is an important and growing
public health problem in the United States, Australia, New Zealand, and Europe. Although …

Importance Population-based skin cancer screening is currently not recommended owing to
lack of data to quantify the balance of benefits and harms. Objective To compare thickness …

Innovative technologies, including novel communication and imaging tools, are affecting
dermatology in profound ways. A burning question for the field is whether we will …

Antimicrobial peptides/proteins (AMPs) are biologically active molecules with diverse
structural properties that are produced by mammals, plants, insects, ticks, and …

Background Although primary care physicians (PCPs) play a key role in skin cancer
screening, their skills in detecting malignant tumours is suboptimal. Objectives To determine …

New evidence has accumulated over the past several years that supports improved
melanoma outcomes associated with both clinician and patient screening. Population-based …

Objectives Variation in patterns of referral from primary care can lead to inappropriate
overuse or underuse of specialist resources. Our aim was to review the literature on …

Primary care physicians (PCPs) are often the first line of defense against skin cancers.
Despite this, many PCPs do not receive a comprehensive training in skin conditions …

Importance The lack of prospective randomized clinical trials demonstrating that full-body
skin examination (FBSE) reduces melanoma morbidity or mortality has prompted an “I” …