A team of researchers at Wake Forest University School of Medicine has created a battery-free wearable patch that is capable of helping to detect skin cancer earlier, potentially saving lives.

You may not give much thought to your armpits, apart from checking whether they need another swipe of deodorant. But this ...

That stubborn spot on your face that refuses to go away may just not be that usual pimple, after all. Every year, millions ...

Hosting an AAD skin cancer check event is a great way to demonstrate your commitment and passion to the community and the specialty. The skin cancer check program is the Academy's longest-standing ...

DermaSensor announced newly published studies supporting the performance of its device for evaluating suspicious skin lesions ...

A new wearable patch can detect early signs of the deadliest form of skin cancer. The wireless device allows screening of ...

A new wearable patch can detect early signs of the deadliest form of skin cancer. The wireless device allows screening of ...

A new wearable patch can detect early signs of the deadliest form of skin cancer. The wireless device allows screening of ...

SriniVas R. Sadda, MD, FARVO, recalls a residency case that highlights the transformative impact of OCT and OCT angiography. In celebration of Ophthalmology Times’ 50th anniversary, we invited leaders ...

Abstract: Segmenting skin lesions is essential for the early diagnosis of skin cancer, which significantly impacts therapy approaches and patient outcomes. Since lesion intensities and resolution ...

The accurate classification of skin lesions is important for the early detection and effective treatment of skin cancer. However, the visual similarity among various lesion types poses a significant ...