Introduction Melanoma is the most deadly type of skin cancer with 75% of all skin cancer
deaths within the US attributed to it. Risk factors for melanoma include ultraviolet exposure …

Cutaneous melanoma is a significant public health concern, accounting for thousands of
deaths annually in the US. Early detection and diagnosis are critical given the poor …

Skin cancer ranks as the most prevalent cancer in the United States. Over the past two
decades, the incidence of melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, among Hispanics …

Background This article sought to elucidate how aspects of poverty and culture may
contribute to race-and ethnicity-based disparities in cutaneous melanoma outcomes …

Background Patients from ethnoracial minority groups have lower incidence rates of
melanoma compared with whites, but are more likely to have advanced melanomas at …

Background: Limited translational genomic research currently exists to guide the availability,
comprehension, and appropriate use of personalized genomics in diverse general …

Background Melanoma mortality rates in the US are highest among older men, individuals of
lower socioeconomic status (SES), and people of color. To better understand these …

Background Melanoma survival literature predominantly represents patients> 65 years of
age. Study of younger patients may reveal potential age-group-specific differences in …

BACKGROUND: Little skin cancer prevention research has focused on the US Hispanic
population. OBJECTIVE: This study examined the prevalence and correlates of skin cancer …

Background: Melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, is the second most common
cancer diagnosed before age 30. Little is known about potentially modifiable or intervenable …