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High variability in anatomic patterns of cutaneous photodamage: a population-based study.

Brigid Betz-StableinS LlewellynPietro BearziK GrochulskaC RutjesJ F AitkenMonika JandaP O'RoukeHans Peter SoyerAdéle C Green
Published in: Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology : JEADV (2021)
Moderate-to-severe photodamage across much of the body is common in Queensland adults and associated with age, sex, past skin cancer and smoking. Assuming a universal pattern of site-specific sun exposure could lead to spurious correlations, while accurate and objective assessment of site-specific photodamage can add to understanding of the development of sun-associated skin cancers, in particular site-specific skin carcinogenesis. Additionally, degree of site-specific photodamage has the potential to assist skin cancer screening.
Keyphrases
  • skin cancer
  • soft tissue
  • wound healing
  • high intensity
  • high resolution
  • smoking cessation
  • early onset
  • human health