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It is estimated that melanoma will affect 1 in 27 men and 1 in 40 women in their lifetime. Melanoma incidence is higher in females than in males in younger age groups, though incidence rates in younger age groups overall have shown declines in recent years.
Questions to Ask Your Doctor About Melanoma What is your experience in treating people with melanoma? Who else will be on my treatment team? What other diagnostic tests or procedures will I need? What type of surgery will be done? Are cancer cells present anywhere else in my body? What are my treatment options?
After an initial diagnosis of melanoma, you will be referred to a specialist. The doctor will take a complete medical history, noting any symptoms or signs, and perform a complete physical examination, including a total skin examination and lymph node examination.
When youre told you have skin cancer What type of skin cancer do I have? Can you explain the different types of skin cancer? Has the cancer grown deeply into the skin? Do I need any other tests before we can decide on treatment? Do we need to determine the stage of the cancer? Do I need to see any other doctors?
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FINDINGS Developed for both physicians and patients to recognize characteristics often associated with melanoma, the ABCDE system includes Asymmetry, Border irregularity, Color variegation, Diameter larger than 6 mm, and Evolution or timing of the lesions growth.
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Medical tests for early detection A painless medical technique being used for early detection of melanoma is epiluminescence microscopy, or dermoscopy. Using a handheld device, a doctor can evaluate the patterns of size, shape, and pigmentation in pigmented skin lesions.
During the physical exam, your doctor will note the size, shape, color, and texture of the area(s) in question, and whether it is bleeding, oozing, or crusting. The rest of your body may be checked for moles and other spots that could be related to skin cancer (or other skin conditions).
The risk of melanoma increases as people age. The average patient age at diagnosis is 65. But melanoma is not uncommon even among those younger than 30. In fact, its one of the most common cancers in young adults (especially young women).

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