IntroductionThis study assessed the period prevalence (2000-2008) and mortality rates of melanoma, in Oklahoma, among different racial/ethnic strata.MethodsWe analyzed incident cases of melanoma from 2000-2008 from the Oklahoma Central Cancer Registry and determined disease duration using Kaplan-Meier survival analysis to calculate period prevalence of melanoma in Oklahoma. Using a series of Chi-Square tests, we compared period prevalence and mortality rates among the racial groups and compared mortality between Oklahoma and the US.ResultsWhite non-Hispanics in Oklahoma have the highest period prevalence (p<0.0001) among the racial strata. American Indian or Alaska Native (AI/AN) individuals have the second highest period prevalence in Okla...
It is controversial whether worldwide increases in melanoma incidence represent a true epidemic. Dra...
The overall melanoma mortality rate amongst whites (the population overwhelmingly affected by melano...
Minority populations have disproportionately more advanced stage melanoma and worse survival. To cla...
IntroductionThis study evaluated the five-year observed survival rates of American Indians/Alaskan N...
Objective: Melanoma is a cutaneous malignancy accounting for 75% of all skin cancer deaths but can b...
BackgroundMost melanoma studies use data from the National Cancer Institute Surveillance, Epidemiolo...
Melanoma is a treatable and preventable skin cancer. It is responsible for 75% of deaths among all s...
Background: The objective of this research was to investigate melanoma incidence rates and health ou...
IntroductionFew studies have examined melanoma incidence and survival rates among non-Hispanic black...
8023 Background: Survival data for malignant melanoma patients of various ethnic backgrounds are lac...
The purpose of this study is to determine incidence and mortality of melanoma across all counties in...
PurposeThe purpose of this study is to describe the epidemiology of melanoma among Hispanics using d...
dissertationIn the United States (US), melanoma is the 5th most common cancer and is increasing in t...
It is controversial whether worldwide increases in melanoma incidence represent a true epidemic. Dra...
Melanoma is among the most common cancers for adolescents and young adults. Updated information on m...
It is controversial whether worldwide increases in melanoma incidence represent a true epidemic. Dra...
The overall melanoma mortality rate amongst whites (the population overwhelmingly affected by melano...
Minority populations have disproportionately more advanced stage melanoma and worse survival. To cla...
IntroductionThis study evaluated the five-year observed survival rates of American Indians/Alaskan N...
Objective: Melanoma is a cutaneous malignancy accounting for 75% of all skin cancer deaths but can b...
BackgroundMost melanoma studies use data from the National Cancer Institute Surveillance, Epidemiolo...
Melanoma is a treatable and preventable skin cancer. It is responsible for 75% of deaths among all s...
Background: The objective of this research was to investigate melanoma incidence rates and health ou...
IntroductionFew studies have examined melanoma incidence and survival rates among non-Hispanic black...
8023 Background: Survival data for malignant melanoma patients of various ethnic backgrounds are lac...
The purpose of this study is to determine incidence and mortality of melanoma across all counties in...
PurposeThe purpose of this study is to describe the epidemiology of melanoma among Hispanics using d...
dissertationIn the United States (US), melanoma is the 5th most common cancer and is increasing in t...
It is controversial whether worldwide increases in melanoma incidence represent a true epidemic. Dra...
Melanoma is among the most common cancers for adolescents and young adults. Updated information on m...
It is controversial whether worldwide increases in melanoma incidence represent a true epidemic. Dra...
The overall melanoma mortality rate amongst whites (the population overwhelmingly affected by melano...
Minority populations have disproportionately more advanced stage melanoma and worse survival. To cla...