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The Editor  Current Oncology  January 3, 2012  Among the most prevalent cancers, only five—breast cancer, 3rd most prevalent; melanoma, 7th; thyroid, 8th; oral cancers, 13th; testis, 23rd (1)—are easily detectable by external palpation of accessible organs (breasts, thyroid, mouth, skin, and testes) and do not require some form of corporeal invasion for assessment. Minor trauma (such as a bump or hump drawing attention to a lump) frequently prompts closer inspection of an organ and is then incorrectly ascribed a causal role with respect to a growth subsequently discovered. That situation applies particularly to breasts, thyroid, skin, and testes because of visibility and access to those organs.

Humps and Bumps: Feel Them ... Like It or Lump It