Following the chaos and clues in skin malignancy
Any large lesion with origin at a mature age and in a concerned patient warrants a very careful clinical and dermatoscopic examination.
Any large lesion with origin at a mature age and in a concerned patient warrants a very careful clinical and dermatoscopic examination.
A 56-year-old woman with a past history of melanoma presents for a routine six-monthly skin examination.
When shave biopsy is not the best option.
New evidence shows the regions with the highest rate of melanoma diagnosis — which likely have the highest rate of ‘overdiagnosis’ — also h…
A 40-year-old woman presents to her GP for annual skin examination. Both her parents have had melanoma.
Longitudinal changes in a single nail segment may be a sign of melanoma.
Skin lesions tend to follow a few simple rules. When they don't, it's time to dig deeper.
Labelling a lesion as a ‘dysplastic naevus’ can be misleading and cause confusion for clinicans.
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