Skin cancer epidemiology in 1996: The Third Symposium on the Epidemiology of Melanoma and Non-melanocytic Skin Cancer, Vancouver, Canada, May 1996

Melanoma Research

Volumn 7, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 74-77

  Elwood, M ^a   Gallagher, R ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO   (New Zealand)

^b BRITISH COLUMBIA CANCER AGENCY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONFERENCE PAPER; HUMAN; MELANOMA; NEVUS; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SKIN CANCER;

HUMANS; MELANOMA; SKIN NEOPLASMS;

EID: 0031050750     PISSN: 09608931     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00008390-199702000-00012     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (49)

1. Abstracts included in Third Symposium on the Epidemiology of Melanoma and Non-Melanocytic skin Cancer, 1996. 1. Armstrong BK, Kricker A. UV radiation and skin cancer-are melanoma and non-melanocytic skin cancers really different?
2. Bajdik CD, Gallaher RP, Fincham S, Sunlight, hats and cutaneous squamous cell cancers occurring on the head and neck.
3. Bakos L, Gleisner AL, Duarte R, et al. Risk factors of cutaneous melanomas in Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil.
4. Bataille V, Grulich A, Sasieni P, et al. Sun exposure and the naevus phenotype.
5. Berwick M, Begg CB, Fine JA, Roush GC, Barnhill RL. Screening for cutaneous melanoma by skin self-examination: an update.
6. Bouwes Bavinck JN, Green A, Hardie IR. The risk of skin cancer in renal transplant recipients in Queensland: a follow-up study.
7. Cochran AJ. If the classification of cutaneous melanoma is revised, should the reporting of histogenetic pattern be continued? Does this subclassification have relevance to epidemiologists?
8. Cress RD. Cutaneous melanoma among Hispanics and non-Hispanics in California, 1988-1993.
9. Egan CL, Halpern A, Cutaneous malignant melanoma risk in large congenital naevi: a prospective study of 45 patients.
10. Elwood M. Some answers, some questions.
11. English D, Cross D, Corti B, Costa C, Johnston R, Milne E. Kidskin: an intervention study to reduce sun exposure in children.
12. English DR, Kricker A, Winter MG, Armstrong BK. Sun exposure and squamous cell carcinoma: evidence from the Geraldton study.
13. Fincham SM, Siaw V. Is socio-economic status a risk factor for melanoma?
14. Fincham SM, Siaw V. Risk factors for non-melanotic skin cancer in Alberta.
15. Frentz G, Olsen JH, Avrach WV. Climatotherapy at the Dead Sea; psoriasis and cancer.
16. Fusaro RM, Lynch JT, Lemon SJ, Evans S. High risk melanoma families: cost-effective identification for preventive health care.
17. Gaudette LA, Gao RN. Is melanoma still increasing rapidly in Canada?
18. Gill PG, Roder D, Hattotuwa L, Bahari A, Abdulla R, Shafie S. Non Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) and breast cancer have identifiable risk factors for cutaneous malignant melanoma patients (CMM).
19. Goettsch W, Borgdorff MW, Hogewoning A, Garssen J, Bouwes Bavinck JN, van Loveren H. Effects of sunlight exposure on the incidence of skin-associated infections in renal transplant recipients.
20. Goldstein AM, Clark WH Jr, Fraser MC. Tunker MA. Apparent anticipation in familial melanoma.
21. Gray D, Roenigk R, Clay R, Su W, Suman V. The incidence and excisional treatment of squamous cell skin cancer in Rochester, Minnesota: 1984-92.
22. Hall HI, May DS, Lew RA, Koh HK, Nadel M. Sun protective behaviours in the US population.
23. Hanrahan P, Hersey P, Menzies S, Watson A. Evaluation of ability to detect changes in pigmented skin lesions over time.
24. Holly FA. Cutaneous melanoma and hormonal factors in women: summary of major studies.
25. Karagas MR, Stukel TS, Spencer SK, Mott LA, Greenberg ER. Changes in the incidence of skin cancer in a geographically defined USA population.
26. Kelly JW, Yeatman J, Regalia C, Mason G. Photographic surveillance detects high melanoma incidence in patients with multiple dysplastic naevi.
27. King WD, Marrett LD. The intermittent exposure hypothesis: results of a case-control study of melanoma in southern Ontario.
28. Kopf AW, Marghoob AA, Slade J, Bart RS, Salopek TG, Rigel DS. Risk of multiple primary melanomas in classic atypicalmole syndrome (CAMS).
29. Kricker A, Armstong BK, English DR. Sun exposure and basal cell carcinoma: evidence from the Geraldton study.
30. Lee JAH. The climax of invasive melanoma.
31. Leinweber C, Campbell HS. High risk sports - spring skiing and sunburns.
32. Lewiss RE, Devesa SS, Hartge P, Grauman D, Fears TR. Geograhpic patterns for UVB level and melanoma mortality among whites.
33. Mack TM. Degrees of difference. differences by degree.
34. MacKie RM, Hole DJ. Incidence and survival of primary malignant melanoma in relation to socio-economic status.
35. Maurer TA, Vin-Christian K, Kerschmann RL, et al. Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma in HIV-infected patients - a study of epidemiological risk factors and detection of human papillomavirus and p53 expression.
36. McCormack CJ, Kelly JW, Dorevitch AP. BCC: differences in age and body site distribution of the histological subtypes of basal cell carcinoma: a possible indicator of differing aetiologies.
37. Murphy LB, Marrett LD, Nishri ED. Trends in cutaneous malignant melanoma (CMM) incidence in Ontario, 1964 to 1992.
38. Meale RE, Green AC, Williams G, Lang C. Behaviour change in a randomised trial of sunscreen use.
39. Østerlind A, Nymann P, Engholm G. Pigmented naevi in Danish schoolchildren - anatomic distribution and pigmentary characteristics.
40. Reynolds P, Layefsky M, Smith D, Satariano E, Eheman C. Malignant melanoma among children and young adults in Livermore. California 1960-1991.
41. Reynolds P, Von Behren J. The influence of climate and socio-economic factors on malignant melanoma rates in California. 1988-1992.
42. Ringborg U, Mánsson-Brahme E, Kärnell R, Lagerlöf B. A comparison between different histogenetic types of cutaneous malignant melanoma (CMM).
43. Rosso S, Zenetti R. Reliability of reported sun exposure history.
44. Strickland D, Lee JAH. Interrelationship of growth type, tumour thickness, and anatomic site in malignant melanoma.
45. Tenzif S, Marrett LD, A pilot study of the use of sunlamps and tanning beds and ultraviolet radiation exposure.
46. Tucker MA, Halpern A, Holly EA, et al. Dysplastic and other naevi as melanoma risk factors.
47. Weinstock MA, Brodsky GL. Case-control study of dysplastic naevi and melanoma.
48. Whiteman D, Green A Genetic and environmental aetiologies of melanoma in Queensland.
49. Zanetti R, Rosso S. Dose-response relationship between sun exposure and skin cancers.