More Skin, More Sun, More Tan, More Melanoma
Bibliographic Data
Although personal melanoma risk factors are well established, the contribution of socioeconomic factors, including clothing styles, social norms, medical paradigms, perceptions of tanned skin, economic trends, and travel patterns, to melanoma incidence has not been fully explored. We analyzed artwork, advertisements, fashion trends, and data regarding leisure-time activities to estimate historical changes in UV skin exposure. We used data from national cancer registries to compare melanoma incidence rates with estimated skin exposure and found that they rose in parallel. Although firm conclusions about melanoma causation cannot be made in an analysis such as this, we provide a cross-disciplinary, historical framework in which to consider public health and educational measures that may ultimately help reverse melanoma incidence trends
Cancer · Causation · Clothing · Environmental health · Geography · Incidence (geometry) · Melanoma · Pathology · Political science · Population · Public health · Skin cancer · Socioeconomic status · Sociology · Sunburn · Allergic Rhinitis and Sensitization · Demography · Dermatology · Internal Medicine · Medicine · melanin and skin pigmentation · Skin Protection and Aging
Från ”flinga” till ”fighter”
Long-term changes in melanoma epidemiology in Hungary
The Dislike of Hot Thermal Conditions and Its Relationship with Sun (Ultraviolet Radiation) Exposure in the Southeastern United States
Predictors of sun protection behaviours and sunburn among Australian adolescents
Prevalence and Correlates of Observed Sun Protection Behaviors Across Different Public Outdoor Settings in Melbourne, Australia
Public preferences for skin cancer prevention policies
Searching for equity
| Citations per year | 0.7 |
|---|---|
| Citation span | 2016 - 2026 (11) |
| Highly cited | No |