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The diagnosis and initial management of melanoma in Australia: findings from the prospective, population‐based QSkin study

Description

Melanoma is an important public health problem in Australia, and its incidence and treatment costs are rising, particularly for advanced stage disease. The estimated lifetime risk of at least one melanoma diagnosis in Australia is 6.7% (one in fifteen).

Primary care practitioners diagnose and manage the vast majority of keratinocyte cancers in Australia (in contrast to other countries), but little has been published on how cutaneous melanoma is first diagnosed and which practitioners make the diagnosis.

This MJA research study shares more.

 


Details

  • Explain key components of the perspective.
  • List main findings.
  • Recognise the preferred modes of initial management and diagnosis of melanoma.

 

Author: Nirmala Pandeya, Catherine M Olsen, Maja M Shalit, Jean Claude Dusingize, Rachel E Neale and David C Whiteman

Article Type: Research

 

Provided by


CPD Activity Details
Topic
General Medicine, Statistics, Epidemiology and Research, Neoplasms
CAPE Aspects
Professionalism
Effective Year

Educational Activities (EA) - 2.0

Reviewing Performance (RP) - 0.30

Measuring Outcomes (MO) - 0.0

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Authors

*Medical Board of Australia’s (MBA)’s revised Registration Standard: Continuing professional development (the Standard)