A typical presentation of a suspicious mole that eventually was diagnosed as melanoma. Source: American Academy of Dermatology
Melanomas are the most prevalent cancers in young Australians and account for more deaths each year than the road toll. Now, a new blood test could change how and when a melanoma is detected, potentially saving thousands of lives and stopping countless other people from unnecessary operations. But health professionals want to be sure the test would give accurate and reliable results, not false hope.
Melanomas are the most prevalent cancers in young Australians and account for more deaths each year than the road toll. Now, a new blood test could change how and when a melanoma is detected, potentially saving thousands of lives and stopping countless other people from unnecessary operations. But health professionals want to be sure the test would give accurate and reliable results, not false hope.
