How would you treat these three lesions on the same patient?
A 55-year-old male presents with a lesion on his nose (in a site previously treated for SCC) but is unaware of two other spots on his glabella and nose.
A 55-year-old male presents with a lesion on his nose (in a site previously treated for SCC) but is unaware of two other spots on his glabella and nose.
An 85-year-old male patient presents with concerns about a longstanding ulcerated lesion on his right lower leg. What would you do next?
Prof Giuseppe Argenziano explores the clinical and dermoscopic characteristics and considerations of melanoma in children, with real patient examples.
How would you manage this 43-year-old woman with concerns about a lesion on her chest? Her mother has recently been diagnosed with melanoma.
How would you manage this 65-year-old male patient who presents with a 2x2mm pigmented lesion on his left shoulder?
How would you manage this lesion on the left distal upper arm of a 76-year-old female (no skin cancer history) who presented for her first ever skin check?