In this week's case discussion, we revisit a case by Dr Terry Harvey, in which a 60-year-old male with a history of multiple keratinocyte skin cancers and one previous melanoma in situ on his shoulder presents for a routine skin check with no specific concerns.
What do you make of this lesion on his left forearm? What would you do next?
This lesion was excised, and the histology showed a melanoma in situ of superficial spreading subtype.
Learn more with the HealthCert Professional Diploma program in Skin Cancer Medicine - online or with optional practical workshops.
Participate with your cases so that we can learn together! Submit your case here or send details to admin@healthcert.com |
|
Contributing to the Skin Cancer Case Discussion Blog helps meet your annual Performance Review CPD requirement! |
|
Submit your own case* = 1 CPD hour (Performance Review) *Case must be published on the blog to qualify. |
Comment/engage with colleagues’ cases = 0.5 CPD hours (Performance Review) |
If you interact with this case or submit your own case, you can Quick Log your CPD hours with the RACGP via the usual self-submission process. You will be asked to reflect on what you have learned, and you will require proof you interacted with the blog; a screenshot will suffice. |