Testing for the most aggressive form of skin cancer could one day be akin to taking a COVID-19 test at home, according to researchers at the University of Michigan.

A group of researchers at the University of Michigan developed a two-line strip test and micro-needle patch to detect melanoma from home.

Skin cancer remains the most common form of cancer worldwide, often presenting as benign skin conditions that are difficult to differentiate, even for experienced dermatologists.

Scientists developed a way of using artificial intelligence to check for skin cancer with the AI tool, which was trained on data from 53,601 skin lesions from 25,105 patients, outperforming ...

Mount Sinai's Waldman Melanoma and Skin Cancer Center uses relatively new screening technology to detect and monitor spots.

Skin cancer is one of the most common cancers, with over 5 million cases diagnosed every year, and it is 99% preventable if caught early, so it's important to check your skin monthly and seek ...

Skin cancer, the most common global malignancy, is linked to ultraviolet (UV)-driven serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25(OH)D)synthesis, with its controversial role possibly reflecting cumulative UV ...