The rate of melanoma diagnosis in Queensland is higher than than in any other geographical location in the world.1 In turn, geographical areas outside of major metropolitan regions in Australia have an increased number of excess deaths as a result of melanoma compared with metropolitan areas.2 The higher number of excess deaths (difference in actual deaths in an area/number of deaths in metropolitan areas) caused by melanoma in non-metropolitan areas2 may be the result of these populations being exposed to higher concentrations of excess sunlight, a known cause of skin cancer. An acutely observable outcome of excess sunlight exposure is sunburn, which is a risk factor for skin cancer development and frequent burning of the skin is a risk f...
Because it is not possible to monitor skin cancer accurately using routine methods, special surveys ...
Background An examination of melanoma incidence according to anatomical region may be one method of ...
Objectives: To estimate the proportion and numbers of cancers occurring in Australia attributable to...
Issue addressed: Australia records the highest incidence of skin cancer in the world. In response to...
The age-adjusted incidence rates of cutaneous melanoma in Queensland in 1987 have been analysed for ...
We compared trends in melanoma incidence by body site in two populations exposed to different levels...
To explore whether the anatomic distribution of melanoma differs with ambient sunlight levels, we co...
Objective: The study investigated geographical differences and time trends of incidence rate and bod...
Uveal melanoma (UM) is the second-most-common melanoma in humans and has a high age-standardized inc...
Background Melanoma risk is related to sun exposure; we have investigated risk variation by tumour s...
© 2009 The Authors. Journal Compilation © 2009 Public Health Association of AustraliaObjectiveWe sou...
The incidence of non-melanoma skin cancer, comprising basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcino...
Data are presented for four cities in Quensland that show that there is a tendency for both basal an...
Excessive exposure to ultra-violet radiation (UVR) significantly increases an individual's risk...
Mortality from malignant melanoma is much higher among native born Australians than among people bor...
Because it is not possible to monitor skin cancer accurately using routine methods, special surveys ...
Background An examination of melanoma incidence according to anatomical region may be one method of ...
Objectives: To estimate the proportion and numbers of cancers occurring in Australia attributable to...
Issue addressed: Australia records the highest incidence of skin cancer in the world. In response to...
The age-adjusted incidence rates of cutaneous melanoma in Queensland in 1987 have been analysed for ...
We compared trends in melanoma incidence by body site in two populations exposed to different levels...
To explore whether the anatomic distribution of melanoma differs with ambient sunlight levels, we co...
Objective: The study investigated geographical differences and time trends of incidence rate and bod...
Uveal melanoma (UM) is the second-most-common melanoma in humans and has a high age-standardized inc...
Background Melanoma risk is related to sun exposure; we have investigated risk variation by tumour s...
© 2009 The Authors. Journal Compilation © 2009 Public Health Association of AustraliaObjectiveWe sou...
The incidence of non-melanoma skin cancer, comprising basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcino...
Data are presented for four cities in Quensland that show that there is a tendency for both basal an...
Excessive exposure to ultra-violet radiation (UVR) significantly increases an individual's risk...
Mortality from malignant melanoma is much higher among native born Australians than among people bor...
Because it is not possible to monitor skin cancer accurately using routine methods, special surveys ...
Background An examination of melanoma incidence according to anatomical region may be one method of ...
Objectives: To estimate the proportion and numbers of cancers occurring in Australia attributable to...