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Mashup Score: 0Familial Melanoma Study - 2 year(s) ago
A search for new genes associated with melanoma susceptibility in melanoma-prone families
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Integrated Analysis of Coexpression and Exome Sequencing to Prioritize Susceptibility Genes for Familial Cutaneous Melanoma - PubMed - 2 year(s) ago
The application of whole-exome sequencing has led to the identification of high- and moderate-risk variants that contribute to cutaneous melanoma susceptibility. However, confirming disease-causing variants remains challenging. We applied a gene coexpression network analysis to prioritize the candid …
Source: PubMedCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
A study from @rxy9772 in @JIDJournals identified 36 potential melanoma risk genes using gene coexpression network analysis of sequencing data from 34 melanoma-prone families. #SummerSunSafety #NCI_ITEB https://t.co/krXFcrcrJg
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Mashup Score: 1GWAS Meta-Analysis on Cutaneous Melanoma - 2 year(s) ago
A new study identified 85 genomic loci associated with cutaneous melanoma risk using an integrative approach based on genome-wide association studies and transcriptome association approaches. These findings were published in Nature Genetics on April 27, 2020.
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Study in @NatureGenet identified 85 genomic loci associated with cutaneous #melanoma risk using an integrative approach based on genome-wide association studies. https://t.co/tgqjDrgP0k #NCI_ITEB #NCI_LTG @mitchiela @kbrowngenetics @gomgomdr @NCIChanock #SummerSunSafety https://t.co/t953ec972x
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Mashup Score: 0
The spectrum of risk for common and rare non-keratinocyte skin cancers among solid organ transplant recipients was characterized by Michael Sargen, M.D., and colleagues in the largest cohort study of this population to date. Risk factors that may contribute to elevated risk are viruses, UV radiation exposure, and immunosuppression.
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Drs. @EricEngelsMD & @EKCahoon gain a better understanding of #SkinCancer risk among solid organ transplant recipients in the largest cohort study of its kind. Key risk factors were viruses, UV radiation, and #immunosuppression. @JAMADerm #SummerSunSafety https://t.co/VYjfBfKfdE
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Mashup Score: 1Skin Cancer Prevention (PDQ®)–Patient Version - 2 year(s) ago
Skin cancer prevention approaches include avoiding risk factors like ultraviolet radiation that comes from the sun, sun lamps, and tanning beds. Learn more about the risks and possible protective factors for skin cancer in this expert-reviewed summary.
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Make sure to avoid midday sun, wear sun-protective clothing, and apply sunscreen this summer to protect your skin from cancer-causing UV rays! #SummerSunSafety https://t.co/QDBf85X4Dq https://t.co/tWyhgF2yQ5
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Mashup Score: 1Transplant-Associated Malignancies - 2 year(s) ago
Study of the etiology of cancer among solid organ transplant recipients
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
According to #SkinCancer research by #NCI_InfectionImmunoEpi @EricEngelsMD, transplant recipients should protect themselves from UV radiation and get regular screening for skin cancer. #SummerSunSafety https://t.co/5homSSFks3 https://t.co/Xr9q5Ljc4N
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Mashup Score: 0
Radiation Epidemiology Branch (REB) investigators are using the U.S. Radiologic Technologists Cohort, the only nationwide U.S. cohort with lifetime residential history and questionnaire-derived estimates of time spent outdoors, to further understand the risk of ultraviolet radiation exposure.
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
August is #SummerSunSafety Month. This month we'll be highlighting DCEG research on UV Radiation. Read more about our #NCI_RadiationEpi investigators work here: https://t.co/dOKETjIZU0 https://t.co/Bchn9rlWjD
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Mashup Score: 3Anyone Can Get Skin Cancer - 3 year(s) ago
No matter if your skin is light, dark, or somewhere in between, everyone is at risk for skin cancer. Learn what skin cancer looks like, how to find it early, and how to lower the chance of skin cancer.
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Even as the summer comes to an end, remember to protect your skin by avoiding midday sun and wearing sun-protective clothing. Visit @theNCI #melanoma resource page for #SkinCancer info: https://t.co/GjfV1Q5GFm #SummerSunSafety
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Mashup Score: 3Anyone Can Get Skin Cancer - 3 year(s) ago
No matter if your skin is light, dark, or somewhere in between, everyone is at risk for skin cancer. Learn what skin cancer looks like, how to find it early, and how to lower the chance of skin cancer.
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Summer is in full swing! Remember to protect your skin by avoiding midday sun and wearing sun-protective clothing. Visit @theNCI #melanoma resource page for #SkinCancer info: https://t.co/GjfV1Q5GFm #SummerSunSafety https://t.co/C1xHRrc4vH
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Mashup Score: 0Anyone Can Get Skin Cancer - 4 year(s) ago
No matter if your skin is light, dark, or somewhere in between, everyone is at risk for skin cancer. Learn what skin cancer looks like, how to find it early, and how to lower the chance of skin cancer.
Source: National Cancer InstituteCategories: Genetics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Anyone can get #skincancer. Learn how to lower your risk: https://t.co/GjfV1Q5GFm #SummerSunSafety https://t.co/hQHvKKIbgP
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By studying families with #melanoma, our investigators discovered key gene variations that contribute to risk. Individuals at high risk are triaged to more rigorous screening. https://t.co/oAt3xPZfje #SummerSunSafety https://t.co/SOAxSedMuN