Interest and Uptake ofMC1RTesting for Melanoma Risk in a Diverse Primary Care Population | Zendy

Jennifer L. Hay | Zendy; Kate Zielaskowski | Zendy; K White | Zendy; Kimberly A. Kaphingst | Zendy; Erika Robers | Zendy; Dolores D. Guest | Zendy; Andrew L. Sussman | Zendy; Yvonne Talamantes | Zendy; Matthew Schwartz | Zendy; Vivian M. Rodríguez | Zendy; Yuelin Li | Zendy; Elizabeth Schofield | Zendy; Jessica Bigney | Zendy; Keith Hunley | Zendy; David B. Buller | Zendy; Marianne Berwick | Zendy

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Interest and Uptake ofMC1RTesting for Melanoma Risk in a Diverse Primary Care Population

Author(s) -

Jennifer L. Hay,

Kate Zielaskowski,

K White,

Kimberly A. Kaphingst,

Erika Robers,

Dolores D. Guest,

Andrew L. Sussman,

Yvonne Talamantes,

Matthew Schwartz,

Vivian M. Rodríguez,

Yuelin Li,

Elizabeth Schofield,

Jessica Bigney,

Keith Hunley,

David B. Buller,

Marianne Berwick

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

jama dermatology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.128

H-Index - 166

eISSN - 2168-6084

pISSN - 2168-6068

DOI - 10.1001/jamadermatol.2018.0592

Subject(s) - medicine , population , skin cancer , genetic testing , randomized controlled trial , test (biology) , cancer , psychological intervention , gerontology , family medicine , environmental health , psychiatry , paleontology , biology

Germline variants in the MC1R gene are common and confer moderate melanoma risk in those with varied skin types. Approaches to precision skin cancer prevention that include genetic information may promote risk awareness and risk reduction in the general population, including Hispanics.

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