…of melanoma, all of which are less common than cutaneous melanoma. Ocular melanoma and mucosal melanoma are types of non-cutaneous…

…area where melanomas usually develop. This area is not visible to the naked eye. Desmoplastic MelanomaAlso known as spindle cell…

…is FDA-approved for patients who carry the BRAF V600E mutation and who have unresectable Stage III melanoma (melanoma that cannot…

…But melanoma can also occur in the nail bed (acral lentiginous melanoma), in the eyes (ocular melanoma) and on internal…

…in the eyes (ocular melanoma), and on internal mucosal surfaces (mucosal melanoma), such as the lining of the sinuses, mouth, anal…

…main types of ocular, or eye, melanoma. Uveal melanoma is far more common than conjunctival melanoma, yet it only represents…

…subgroups of Stage III melanoma: IIIA, IIIB, IIIC, IIID. Stage III is invasive melanoma.   Subgroups are IIIA, IIIB, IIIC,…

…melanoma subtypes, particularly acral lentiginous melanoma (melanoma of the palms, soles, and nail beds), mucosal melanomas, as well as those…

…to UV damage from childhood sunburns and indoor tanning. Melanoma is not a prevalent cancer: In the U.S. there were…

…power of this form of personalized cancer vaccine for patients with recurrent melanoma.     Bispecific or bifunctional structures in treatment of…