…over 10, except when it arises, in rare cases, from the internal membranes (mucosal melanoma) or the pigmented tissues of…

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

…parts of Chris’s melanoma journey. AIM at Melanoma also proved to be a valuable resource for hope and up-to-date information…

…subtypes ocular melanoma (possibly uveal melanoma of the iris and conjunctival melanoma), but the majority of ocular melanomas are not…

…learn they have melanoma every hour.2 Indoor and Outdoor Tanning The link between melanoma and sun—especially sunburn—is abundantly clear: The…

What is Ocular Melanoma? Ocular melanoma is a rare form of melanoma that occurs in the eye. Though it develops from melanocytes, the same cell that…

…recommended to check to see if the melanoma has spread to other parts of the body. Conjunctival melanomas are managed…

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

…in which case it would be described using the terms above, or a metastatic melanoma deposit. A metastatic melanoma deposit is one…

…& Language on a Pathology Report Type of Melanoma The type of melanoma will be identified: Cutaneous (Acral, Nodular, Superficial…