This report analyses data on Non-melanoma skin cancer available from the national general practice, hospitalisation and mortality collections to illustrate the burden of NMSC in Australia. Non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is the most common cancer diagnosed in Australia, with around 400,000 new cases per year. However, data on incidence and prevalence are not routinely collected. This report analyses data on NMSC available from the national general practice, hospitalisation and mortality collections to illustrate the burden of NMSC in Australia. Differentials by population subgroup (geographic region, socioeconomic status and country of birth) are provided where possible
Objective: To study rates of incomplete excision of basal (BCC) and squamous (SCC) cell cancer by Au...
\ua0 Epidemiological data surrounding non-melanomatous skin cancer (NMSC) is highly variable, in par...
This report presents national cancer data on relative survival and prevalence in Australia for invas...
Skin cancer in Australia provides comprehensive national information and statistics on skin cancer. ...
Presents the number of new skin cancer problems managed per 100,000 encounters nationally and for ea...
Introduction Skin cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed in Australia, and the burden is increas...
Skin cancer is common in Australia. It is managed in large portion within general practice, and earl...
BACKGROUND: Patients with nonmelanoma skin cancer (NMSC) frequently develop multiple skin cancers. T...
BACKGROUND: Skin cancer is common in Australia and its increasing incidence has been matched by an i...
© 2014 Dr. Eshini PereraBackground: Non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSC) are the most common cancer in ...
Nonmelanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in Australia and has a signific...
Over 26 months, 223 general practitioners recorded consultations involving the management of skin na...
Over 26 months, 223 general practitioners recorded consultations involving the management of skin na...
Non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is a major cause of morbidity and health expenditure in Australia.1...
The Tasmanian Cancer Registry carried out population-based surveillance of non-melanoma skin cancer ...
Objective: To study rates of incomplete excision of basal (BCC) and squamous (SCC) cell cancer by Au...
\ua0 Epidemiological data surrounding non-melanomatous skin cancer (NMSC) is highly variable, in par...
This report presents national cancer data on relative survival and prevalence in Australia for invas...
Skin cancer in Australia provides comprehensive national information and statistics on skin cancer. ...
Presents the number of new skin cancer problems managed per 100,000 encounters nationally and for ea...
Introduction Skin cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed in Australia, and the burden is increas...
Skin cancer is common in Australia. It is managed in large portion within general practice, and earl...
BACKGROUND: Patients with nonmelanoma skin cancer (NMSC) frequently develop multiple skin cancers. T...
BACKGROUND: Skin cancer is common in Australia and its increasing incidence has been matched by an i...
© 2014 Dr. Eshini PereraBackground: Non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSC) are the most common cancer in ...
Nonmelanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in Australia and has a signific...
Over 26 months, 223 general practitioners recorded consultations involving the management of skin na...
Over 26 months, 223 general practitioners recorded consultations involving the management of skin na...
Non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is a major cause of morbidity and health expenditure in Australia.1...
The Tasmanian Cancer Registry carried out population-based surveillance of non-melanoma skin cancer ...
Objective: To study rates of incomplete excision of basal (BCC) and squamous (SCC) cell cancer by Au...
\ua0 Epidemiological data surrounding non-melanomatous skin cancer (NMSC) is highly variable, in par...
This report presents national cancer data on relative survival and prevalence in Australia for invas...