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- Whiteman, David C3
- Olsen, Catherine M2
- Pandeya, Nirmala2
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- Campbell, Scott1
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- Dusingize, Jean Claude1
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- Law, Matthew H1
- MacGregor, Stuart1
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Melanoma
4 Results
- Original Article GeneticsOpen Archive
Genome-Wide Association Shows that Pigmentation Genes Play a Role in Skin Aging
Journal of Investigative DermatologyVol. 137Issue 9p1887–1894Published online: May 11, 2017- Matthew H. Law
- Sarah E. Medland
- Gu Zhu
- Seyhan Yazar
- Ana Viñuela
- Leanne Wallace
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 31Loss of fine skin patterning is a sign of both aging and photoaging. Studies investigating the genetic contribution to skin patterning offer an opportunity to better understand a trait that influences both physical appearance and risk of keratinocyte skin cancer. We undertook a meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies of a measure of skin pattern (microtopography score) damage in 1,671 twin pairs and 1,745 singletons (N = 5,087) drawn from three independent cohorts. We identified that rs185146 near SLC45A2 is associated with a skin aging trait at genome-wide significance (P = 4.1 × 10–9); to our knowledge this is previously unreported. - Original Article EpidemiologyOpen Archive
Cigarette Smoking and the Risks of Basal Cell Carcinoma and Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Journal of Investigative DermatologyVol. 137Issue 8p1700–1708Published online: April 14, 2017- Jean Claude Dusingize
- Catherine M. Olsen
- Nirmala P. Pandeya
- Padmini Subramaniam
- Bridie S. Thompson
- Rachel E. Neale
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 42Sunlight is the principal environmental risk factor for keratinocyte cancers, but other carcinogens have also been implicated, including tobacco smoke. Findings have been conflicting, however. We investigated associations between cigarette smoking and incidence of basal cell carcinoma (BCC) or squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) in QSkin, a prospective study of skin cancer (N = 43,794). Smoking history was self-reported at baseline; newly diagnosed BCCs and SCCs were ascertained through data linkage and verified by histopathology reports. - Original Article EpidemiologyOpen Archive
Prevalence of Skin Cancer and Related Skin Tumors in High-Risk Kidney and Liver Transplant Recipients in Queensland, Australia
Journal of Investigative DermatologyVol. 136Issue 7p1382–1386Published online: March 8, 2016- Michelle R. Iannacone
- Sudipta Sinnya
- Nirmala Pandeya
- Nikky Isbel
- Scott Campbell
- Jonathan Fawcett
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 34The increased skin cancer incidence in organ transplant recipients is well-known, but the skin cancer burden at any one time is unknown. Our objective was to estimate the period prevalence of untreated skin malignancy and actinic keratoses in high-risk kidney and liver transplant recipients and to assess associated factors. Organ transplant recipients underwent full skin examinations by dermatologically trained physicians. The proportion of examined organ transplant recipients with histopathologically confirmed skin cancer in the 3-month baseline period was estimated. - Original Article Melanocytes/MelanomaOpen Archive
Histologic and Phenotypic Factors and MC1R Status Associated with BRAFV600E, BRAFV600K, and NRAS Mutations in a Community-Based Sample of 414 Cutaneous Melanomas
Journal of Investigative DermatologyVol. 136Issue 4p829–837Published online: January 22, 2016- Elke Hacker
- Catherine M. Olsen
- Marina Kvaskoff
- Nirmala Pandeya
- Abrey Yeo
- Adèle C. Green
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 21Cutaneous melanomas arise through causal pathways involving interplay between exposure to UV radiation and host factors, resulting in characteristic patterns of driver mutations in BRAF, NRAS, and other genes. To gain clearer insights into the factors contributing to somatic mutation genotypes in melanoma, we collected clinical and epidemiologic data, performed skin examinations, and collected saliva and tumor samples from a community-based series of 414 patients aged 18 to 79, newly diagnosed with cutaneous melanoma.