Findings could alleviate stress, healthcare system pressures
[caption id="attachment_11474" align="aligncenter" width="680"] Queenslanders have the highest rate skin cancers in the world.[/caption]
He believes that more research will lead to better diagnostic tools."Patients with melanoma must accept the fact that they have a potentially lethal malignancy and must have ongoing check-ups and scans," he said."If we can discriminate between melanomas with a good prognosis and those with a poor prognosis, we might be able to provide patients with more accurate information about their status and better treatment options.""It would also relieve strain on the healthcare system, as melanoma treatment is quite expensive."People should periodically examine their skin and visit their doctor if they observe any changes, such as a new spot or changes in the size, shape, or color of an existing spot, according to Cancer Council Australia.
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The problem
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Queenslanders have the highest rate skin cancers in the world.[/caption]
He believes that more research will lead to better diagnostic tools.
"Patients with melanoma must accept the fact that they have a potentially lethal malignancy and must have ongoing check-ups and scans," he said.
"If we can discriminate between melanomas with a good prognosis and those with a poor prognosis, we might be able to provide patients with more accurate information about their status and better treatment options."
"It would also relieve strain on the healthcare system, as melanoma treatment is quite expensive."
People should periodically examine their skin and visit their doctor if they observe any changes, such as a new spot or changes in the size, shape, or color of an existing spot, according to Cancer Council Australia.
