Skin cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer worldwide. Understanding the natural
history of skin cancer provides the framework for the creation of prevention and control …

Importance While current evidence supports UV exposure as an important risk factor for
cutaneous melanoma in fair-skinned populations, the evidence for this association in skin of …

Background: Though people of color (POC) are less likely to become afflicted with skin
cancer, they are much more likely to die from it due to delay in detection or presentation …

Black and Hispanic populations perceive their skin cancer risk to be low and are less likely
to use sun protection strategies. We conducted formative research to understand …

Despite a higher incidence of melanoma among White individuals, melanoma-specific
survival is worse among individuals with skin of color. Racial disparities in survival are …

Simple Summary Skin cancer rates in Canada are rising quickly, with about one-third of
Canadians likely to be affected in their lifetime. Despite this alarming trend, government …

While overall outcomes for cancer care have improved considerably in the United States
over the past century, as evidenced by decreases in incidence and mortality of certain …

Simple Summary Melanoma constitutes a major public health risk, with the rates of
diagnosis increasing on a yearly basis. Monitoring for risk factors and preventing dangerous …

Background: Skin cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world but is largely
preventable through protective behavior. The aim of this study was to evaluate the impact of …

Human papillomavirus (HPV) has been implicated in various cancers, including those
affecting the skin. The study assessed the long-term risk of skin cancer associated with HPV …