Skin Cancer Audit and Research Data Inc
Skin Cancer Audit and Research Data Inc (SCARD Inc) has been formed as the custodian for the research data collected by Skin Cancer Audit and Research Database (the SCARD Audit).
Research topics and publications
Skin Cancer Audit and Research Data Inc (SCARD Inc) has been formed as the custodian for the research data collected by Skin Cancer Audit and Research Database (the SCARD Audit).
The fourth publication utilizing SCARD (and part of 3 papers by the same research team) was in May 2022 with the Australasian Journal of Dermatology in a paper called “Characteristics, treatment, and outcomes of 589 melanoma patients documented by 27 general practitioners on the Skin Cancer Audit Research Database.”
The third publication utilizing SCARD (and part of 3 papers by the same research team) was in August 2021 with the Australasian Journal of Dermatology in a paper called “Characteristics of 637 melanomas documented by 27 general practitioners on the Skin Cancer Audit Research Database.”
Professor Cliff Rosendahl and Aksana Marozava are the authors of “Dermatoscopy and Skin Cancer, A handbook for hunters of skin cancer and melanoma.”
“Dermatoscopy: Pattern analysis of pigmented and non-pigmented lesions” is a comprehensive guide to the use of dermatoscopy in diagnosing pigmented and non-pigmented skin lesions.
The fourth publication utilizing SCARD (and part of 3 papers by the same research team) was in May 2022 with the Australasian Journal of Dermatology in a paper called “Characteristics, treatment, and outcomes of 589 melanoma patients documented by 27 general practitioners on the Skin Cancer Audit Research Database.”
The fourth publication utilizing SCARD (and part of 3 papers by the same research team) was in May 2022 with the Australasian Journal of Dermatology in a paper called “Characteristics, treatment, and outcomes of 589 melanoma patients documented by 27 general practitioners on the Skin Cancer Audit Research Database.”
The second publication utilizing SCARD was in the International Journal of Dermatology in a paper called “The impact of subspecialization and dermatoscopy use on accuracy of melanoma diagnosis among primary care doctors in Australia.”
The first publication about SCARD was in the International Journal of Dermatology in a paper called “Measuring Performance in skin cancer practice: the SCARD Initiative.”