1. Diagnosis Of Melanoma Provides a tutorial dealing with the differential diagnosis of pigmented skin lesions. Features rules and photos. YOU CAN BE AN EXPERT AT DIAGNOSING melanoma. How to Recognize a melanoma* http://matrix.ucdavis.edu/tumors/new/tutorial-intro.html

Matrix Next YOU CAN BE AN EXPERT AT DIAGNOSING MELANOMA How to Recognize a MELANOMA* The following presentation is one approach to learning the differential diagnosis of pigmented skin lesions. This tutorial is intended for second year medical students at University of California Davis and is given in conjunction with a series of lectures and patient examinations. The guidelines given here are to be used in association with that other material. This material is not intended to serve as medical advice. This section is composed of 37 text files and 243 image files. The images are stored in LZW/GIF compression format because they are intended primarily for use on a local network rather than for long distance transmission. A later version will make the images in JPEG/JFIF compression format for ease of use in the Internet community. Non-commercial use of this resource is welcomed. I appreciate your feedback. Art Huntley MD May 1995 achuntley@ucdavis.edu

2. Melanoma Patients' Information Page Comprehensive site for melanoma patients with information on the latest available therapies and research. Searchable databases for clinical trial abstracts, bulletin board, chat room http://www.mpip.org/

Providing the support and information you need to be a proactive participant in your treatment decisions. If you would like to help ensure that the MPIP can continue to provide these services for melanoma patients, click here Patient Guides MPIP Bookstore Selected readings tailored to a patient's stage Recommended readings by melanoma patients and their caregivers. If you have any suggestions, please let us know. Suspicious Mole Stage I Stage II Stage III Stage IV Unsure of your stage? Try our staging calculator Newly Diagnosed? You need to know what SNB means. Here's a list of Common Abbreviations Patient's Network PatNet can help you connect with patients in similar circumstances New: Full-featured PatNet search Latest News NCI Announces New Melanoma Treatment Immune Cells Programmed to Attack Melanoma in Patients NCI New melanoma treatment shows promise Boston Globe New cancer treatment wipes out tumors UPI Melanoma in the press Scientists Find Cancer Gene Defect Tanning Beds, Lamps May Double Cancer Risk-Report

3. Melanoma Research Foundation Home Page Nonprofit group founded to fund melanoma research offers a discussion forum, a newsletter, and personal stories of families and patients. day of the year, a human being dies of melanoma in the United States. melanoma strikes people of all ages, all races, http://www.melanoma.org/

Frames No-frames Every hour of every day of the year, a human being dies of melanoma in the United States. Melanoma strikes people of all ages, all races, all economic levels and both sexes. It is already the most common cancer for women 25 to 29 and the second most common cancer for women 30 to 34 and melanoma is increasing faster than any other cancer. An American's lifetime risk of developing melanoma is about one in 75. The Melanoma Research Foundation was founded by melanoma patients and survivors to fund melanoma research because there is no cure for melanoma. We are dedicated to finding a cure . The MRF seeks donations and other sources of contributions to in turn fund research grants to the top melanoma researchers. We are striving to ensure that a cure for melanoma will be found at the earliest possible moment. Since MRF research grants go directly to melanoma researchers, nearly all individual donations go directly to fund research. MRF invites you to join us in our quest for a melanoma cure by browsing further on our website and taking advantage of the opportunities we provide to join in the fight against melanoma. Please contact: The Melanoma Research Foundation 23704-5 El Toro Rd., #206

4. Melanoma Education Foundation Group dedicated to preventing the common skin cancer offers selfexamination instructions, photos of moles, and sun-protection advice. The melanoma Education Foundation is a non-profit organization with the mission of saving lives from this common and http://www.skincheck.com/

The Melanoma Education Foundation is a non-profit organization with the mission of saving lives from this common and tragic disease by emphasizing the importance of monthly self-examination of the skin to detect melanoma while it is thin and curable. We are especially interested in reaching teens and young adults, who are often unaware of melanoma and their vulnerability to it. We also want to educate parents who, by acting now, can prevent the tragedy of melanoma from affecting their children as adults. The Foundation was established by the family of Daniel N. Fine of Peabody, Massachusetts, who lost his life to melanoma in October, 1998 at the age of 26. Our primary means of communication is by your e-mail referral of our web site to other people. If you find the information in this site useful please urge others you care about to visit the site. Downloadable literature, which can be saved and printed, then distributed or posted, is located in the "How You Can Save Lives" section. We have many volunteer opportunities; if you would like to help please contact us for details. Correspondence may be mailed to the Melanoma Education Foundation, P.O. Box 2023, Peabody, MA 01960. Or contact us by e-mail at MEF@skincheck.org.

5. MelanomaWeb - Information On Research, Diagnosis, And Treatment For Malignant Me Comprehensive information on prevention, diagnosis and treatment of melanoma and skin cancer. Includes decisionfinding and self-examination modules, interactive sessions, publications, and links to related sites. May not support all browsers. http://www.melresproj.com/

Comprehensive Information on Research, Diagnosis, and Treatment for Malignant Melanoma and Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer.

6. Melanoma melanoma Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on. melanoma. You may also be interested in these MEDLINEplus related http://www.med.usyd.edu.au/medicine/melanoma

THIS SITE IS DESIGNED TO BE VIEWED WITH INTERNET EXPLORER THE MELANOMA FOUNDATION M elanoma A nd S kin C ancer R esearch I nstitute MELANOMA AND SKIN CANCER Skin cancer is the commonest form of cancer in western societies where light coloured skin and outdoor lifestyles dominate. Unfortunately it is growing even more common with modern lifestyles and changes in the environment. Melanoma is the most rapidly increasing major cancer in these communities. This site offers a comprehensive overview of the issues that face health care professionals and sufferers from this common and, often, misunderstood disease. GUIDELINES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF CUTANEOUS MELANOMA - JUNE 1997 This web site designed and published by PC Helpers marcus@tpgi.com.au best viewed with Internet Explorer E-MAIL

7. Melanoma FAQ This FAQ was written as a public service, and is intended as an educational aid. http://www.mwt.net/~ctustis/melfaq.html

Melanoma FAQ This FAQ was written as a public service, and is intended as an educational aid. Nothing herein should be construed as medical advice. Introduction Melanoma is a type of cancer, originating in the melanocytes, the cells containing color. Approximately 32,000 cases per year are currently diagnosed in the United States alone, and the incidence is increasing at the rate of 4.3% per year, one of the fastest increases in occurence rates of all cancers. In about 2% of occurences, the disease is present even though no skin discoloration occurs. This is called amelanotic melanoma. "According to the American Academy of Dermatology, one person dies from malignant melanoma every hour. The overall incidence rate for the disease is increasing faster than that of any other cancer and by the year 2000, an American's lifetime risk of developing melanoma will be one in 75. The disease is now the most commonly occurring cancer in women between the ages of 25 and 29 and is second only to breast cancer in women ages 30 to 34. " - Sept. 24, 1996 /PRNewswire; SOURCE: Schering-Plough Corporation. When melanoma spreads, it often affects other places on the skin, lymph nodes, lungs, liver, brain or bones. Such secondary spread is referred to as Metastatic Melanoma..

8. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins - Melanoma Research Provides access to full text content, onlineonly content, features and services and author submission Category Health Conditions and Diseases Cancer Journals...... http://www.melanomaresearch.com/

This web page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

9. ABC's Of Melanoma Provides information about malignant melanoma, treatment and coping. Also interferon, prevention, Category Health Conditions and Diseases Cancer Skin Treatments......Hot links. Welcome to melanoma.com, your source for information on melanoma andits treatment. http://www.melanoma.com/

Hot links introna.com... Melanoma: Sentinel... What Is Melanoma?... Diagnosing Melanom... Welcome to Melanoma.com, your source for information on melanoma and its treatment. Get information about prevention, diagnosis, and therapy. Learn to do a self-examination, get information on biopsies, and learn about Sentinel Lymph Node procedures. Get information about skin safety, sun safety, the UV index, and reducing your risk of skin cancer. Get nutrition tips, information on exercise and energy levels, and information for family and friends of melanoma patients. DAILY NOTE: Important Safety Information WARNING Alpha interferons, including INTRON A , cause or aggravate fatal or life-threatening neuropsychiatric, autoimmune, ischemic, and infectious disorders. Patients should be monitored closely with periodic clinical and laboratory evaluations. Patients with persistently severe or worsening signs or symptoms of these conditions should be withdrawn from therapy. In many but not all cases these disorders resolve after stopping INTRON A therapy.

10. Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study The University of Iowa is a participant in the Collaborative Ocular melanoma Study (COMS), a multicenter randomized trial sponsored by The National Eye Institute and The National Cancer Institute of the National Institutes of Health. http://webeye.ophth.uiowa.edu/coms/

The Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study The University of Iowa is a participant in the Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study (COMS), a multicenter randomized trial sponsored by The National Eye Institute and The National Cancer Institute of the National Institutes of Health. Visit the COMS site About Ocular Melanoma Directory of UIHC participants in the COMS

11. Melanoma Black Ribbon melanoma means black tumor . Black is the color of the warrior's mood when going into battle and the melanoma patient is in the battle for life. http://www.tustison.com/blackribbon.shtml

This banner was supplied by Tustison Why The Black Ribbon? Melanoma means "black tumor" Black is the color of the warrior's mood when going into battle and the melanoma patient is in the battle for life Black is our rage when we consider the lack of progress and lack of research funding going on after 25 years of the so-called "War On Cancer" Badges! Cancer survivor,melanoma and other cancer pin ons and magnetic badges. This and others are Available Now! Badge shown is actual size. All badges are 2 1/4 in. diameter Inspiration badges are now available Consider these excerpts from the book "Saving Your Skin" by Dr. Barney Kenet and Patricia Lawler. This book was published in 1994. You can find out more about this book on-line at amazon.com. The Statistics of Melanoma Today there are 300,000 people in the United States who have had or are now afflicted with melanoma. Consider these statistics: Melanoma is the most frequent cancer among women aged 25 to 29, and the second most frequent (after breast cancer ) among women aged 30 to 34.

12. Diagnosi Precoce Del Melanoma Viene presentata la diagnosi precoce del melanoma con un sistema computerizzato. Fornisce indicazioni e foto per informare sulle ricerche e sui risultati ottenuti. http://www.unisi.it/ricerca/ist/derma/melanoma.html

La visualizzazione di questa pagina richiede un browser in grado di visualizzare i riquadri.

13. Welcome Informations g©n©rales pour patients et m©decins sur le m©lanome malin. Multilingue F/E/D/. http://www.melanoma.ch

We subscribe to the HONcode principles. Verify here www.melanoma.ch l ast mofidied on the 05.07.2002 click here if this page does not change after 5 seconds deutsch français italiano english in collaboration with The Swiss Cancer League and The Swiss Society for Dermatology and Venereology

14. Melanoma.ch Die Krebsliga Schweiz informiert anschaulich ¼ber die unterschiedlichen Melanome und gibt Vorbeugungstipps sowie Ratschl¤ge zum Thema Sonnenschutz. AuŸerdem werden die Hauttypen ausf¼hrlich beschrieben und die Risiken vorgestellt. http://www.melanoma.ch/html/melanoma_ch.html

We subscribe to the HONcode principles. Verify here Bitte wählen Sie eines der folgenden Themen Informationen zur Vorbeugung und häufig gestellte Fragen basierend auf der SKL Brochüre Informationen über Muttermale und Hautkrebs Andere Websites und nützliche Links Wie finde ich einen Dermatologen in meiner Umgebung ? ... Fachkomission Wenn Sie Fragen oder Anmerkungen haben, wenden Sie sich bitte an unseren Webmaster

15. Diagnosis And Treatment Of Early Melanomahttp//text.nlm.nih.gov/nih/cdc/www/88.h Information about detection, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of melanoma. NIH Publication No. 991563 http://text.nlm.nih.gov/nih/cdc/www/88.html

16. Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study Offers general and patient information about the study and what it is trying to discover.Category Health Medicine Ophthalmology Research......The Collaborative Ocular melanoma Study. Copyright © 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001,2002 The Collaborative Ocular melanoma Study. All rights reserved. http://www.med.jhu.edu/wctb/coms/

The Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study Multicenter randomized trials sponsored by The National Eye Institute and The National Cancer Institute of The National Institutes of Health NEI Press Release General information About Ocular Melanoma Purpose of the COMS Short Chronology of the COMS Design of the COMS ... What is Ophthalmic Echography? Information for patients About the Eye About Ocular Melanoma About the COMS Clinical Trials Supported by the National Eye InstituteCOMS ... Glossary Information for Investigators Click here to go to the COMS Members' Section NOTE: This link is password protected and can be accessed only by members of the COMS Group. Additional information Quality Of Life (COMS) Currently Active or Completed Ancillary Studies ... Links to Other Sites of Interest General Information Number: (410) 955-8943 E-mail Address: coms@lists.jhmi.edu Webmaster: gsurplus@jhmi.edu Webmaster Directory: Password protected area. Original site designed by Paul Montague, University of Iowa Ophthalmology. Now under the care of Wilmer Eye Institute, The Johns Hopkins University, June 1999.

17. Melanoma Patients' Information Page Bookstore The melanoma Patients' Information Page Bookstore offers a selection of booksthat have been recommended by melanoma patients or their caregivers. http://www.mpip.org/books/bookstore.html

All of the books in the MPIP Bookstore have been recommended by melanoma patients or their caregivers. A special thank you to all who contributed. The bookstore is separated into four categories: Melanoma, Nutrition Inspiration , and Humor . From time to time, we will be adding to our list of recommended books. Please alert us to any that you have found to be helpful. What You Really Need to Know About Moles and Melanoma (Johns Hopkins Press Health Book) by Jill R., Md Schofield, William A., MD Robinson In this book, physicians Jill R. Schofield and William A. Robinson team up to provide comprehensive information about melanoma for patients and family members as well as those who are concerned about getting the disease. They provide the latest information on prevention, diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, and follow-up, and answer a host of questions, such as: • I use a number 15 sunscreen. Is that enough?

18. Melanoma Research Foundation The melanoma Research Foundation Research Grant Program. His project is entitled,Role of Cadherins in melanoma Transmigration and Metastasis. http://www.melanoma.org/research.shtml

The Melanoma Research Foundation Research Grant Program The MRF is pleased to announce the recipient of the MRF Research Grant Awards for 2002-2004: The 2002-2004 recipient of the Diana Ashby Memorial Research Award is Dr. Robert Fuhlbrigge , at the Brigham and Women's Hospital, whose project is entitled, Regulation of T Cell Migration into Melanoma Metastases. Dr. Fuhlbrigge's project will examine factors that influence whether a particular type of immune system cell, the T-cell, infiltrates melanoma tumors. Movement of T-cells into tumors permits them to kill the tumors, and Dr. Fuhlbrigge's project may lead to new ways to stimulate natural immune system attacks against melanoma. The 2002-2004 recipient of the Don Aronow Memorial Research Award is Dr. Jeffrey Gershenwald , at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, whose project is entitled, Role of Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor-D (VEGF-D) in the Biology of Melanoma Lymphatic Metastasis. Dr. Gershenwald will focus on the role of a specific vascular endothelial growth factor in melanoma metastasis via the lymph system, which is the most common route for the spread of melanoma. Dr. Gershenwald will determine whether this particular factor causes melanoma metastasis in mice, and also study the frequency of occurrence of this factor in human melanoma tissues. Better understanding of this growth factor may ultimately lead to new ways to prevent melanoma from metastasizing. In addition to the above awardees, each of our three awardees from last year

19. Welcome To The Eye Cancer Network An educational site for patients with eye cancer and the health professionals who care for them. Information on eye tumors including retinoblastoma, choroidal melanoma, iris tumors, conjunctival tumors, and orbital tumors. http://www.eyecancer.com/

The Editor Dr. Paul Finger Patient Information: Tumors The Eye Dictionary FAQs ... Links Treatments: Radiation Enucleation Innovations Studies ... Home Welcome to the Eye Cancer Network An educational web-site about the diagnosis and treatment of ocular tumors, eye cancer, and orbital diseases for patients, their families and the health professionals who care for them. Information on Eye Tumors Choroidal Melanoma Retinoblastoma Choroidal Hemangiomas ... An Important Message from The Editor Let Us Help You!! Diagnosis, Treatments Innovations Ongoing Studies ... ECN Case Interesting Cases Great Related links Should I Get A Second Opinion? Interactive Bulletin Boards Who's Who - ... Social Service Search WWW Search eyecancer.com

20. Afraidtoask.com Free Information and photographs of skin cancers. Learn about malignant melanoma, and basal cell carcinoma. Find out how to tell if your mole is cancerous. http://www.afraidtoask.com/skinCA/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 141    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20