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CONTACT - MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA Postal Address: PO Box 1479, Crows Nest NSW 1585 Australia. Phone: 02 9911 7200. Fax: +61 2 9954 9290. Email: info@melanoma.org.au. Please note that doctors and staff do not consult over the phone or via email. Due to the complexities of diagnosing and treating melanoma, we believe that it is not possible to offer an informed opinion without MELANOMA BREAKTHROUGH Neoadjuvant therapy is saving lives. 9 February 2021. In what is being hailed as one of the biggest breakthroughs in melanoma treatment since the advent of immunotherapy, a new study has revealed that drug treatment before surgery is effective in preventing deadly spread ofthe disease.
PATIENT INFORMATION
Patient Guides. These guides have been designed by Melanoma Institute Australia to support patients who have been recently diagnosed with melanoma. The guides will help you to: Answer questions you have when first diagnosed. Understand melanoma diagnosis, treatment and follow-up care. Know where to go for further information andresources.
UPDATED CLINICAL GUIDELINES FOR MELANOMA 25 May 2018. Melanoma patients across Australia will benefit from the release of updated clinical care guidelines that recommend sentinel node biopsy and drug therapy as important tools in the management of melanoma. Professor John Thompson AO, Chair of the Guidelines Working Group and Senior Faculty Member at Melanoma Institute Australia, said MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA PATHOLOGY AND STAGING PATHOLOGY A pathologist is a doctor who examines tissue under a microscope to determine whether a tissue sample has normal or diseased cells. If you or your doctor find EXCISION MARGINS FOR MELANOMA REDEFINED The recommendations for definitive wide local excision of primary cutaneous melanoma in the new guidelines are: Melanoma in situ: 5–10 mm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT1) ≤ 1.0 mm thick: 1 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT2) 1.01 mm–2.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT3) 2.01 mm–4.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA GROIN LYMPH NODE … The procedure involves making an incision in the groin. The structures of the groin can be exposed this way, allowing a complete and safeoperation.
PROFESSOR ANDREW SPILLANE Andrew is a senior VMO surgeon at the Mater North Sydney, Royal North Shore Hospital and North Shore Private Hospitals. Andrew is a Faculty Member of Melanoma Institute Australia (MIA) and chair of the Clinical Committee at MIA and a member of the Executive of the Australian and New Zealand Melanoma Trials Group (ANZMTG). He is immediate past PROFESSOR OMGO E. NIEWEG Omgo E. Nieweg received his medical (1976) and PhD (1983) degrees at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He undertook training in nuclear medicine and surgery at the University Hospital Groningen. MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIAWHAT IS MELANOMAMELANOMA FACTS AND STATISTICSHOW IS IT DIAGNOSEDSTAGES OF MELANOMA Melanoma Institute Australia is dedicated to preventing and curing melanoma through world-class research, treatment and educationprograms.
MELANOMA BREAKTHROUGH Neoadjuvant therapy is saving lives. 9 February 2021. In what is being hailed as one of the biggest breakthroughs in melanoma treatment since the advent of immunotherapy, a new study has revealed that drug treatment before surgery is effective in preventing deadly spread ofthe disease.
CONTACT - MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA Postal Address: PO Box 1479, Crows Nest NSW 1585 Australia. Phone: 02 9911 7200. Fax: +61 2 9954 9290. Email: info@melanoma.org.au. Please note that doctors and staff do not consult over the phone or via email. Due to the complexities of diagnosing and treating melanoma, we believe that it is not possible to offer an informed opinion withoutPATIENT INFORMATION
Patient Guides. These guides have been designed by Melanoma Institute Australia to support patients who have been recently diagnosed with melanoma. The guides will help you to: Answer questions you have when first diagnosed. Understand melanoma diagnosis, treatment and follow-up care. Know where to go for further information andresources.
UPDATED CLINICAL GUIDELINES FOR MELANOMA 25 May 2018. Melanoma patients across Australia will benefit from the release of updated clinical care guidelines that recommend sentinel node biopsy and drug therapy as important tools in the management of melanoma. Professor John Thompson AO, Chair of the Guidelines Working Group and Senior Faculty Member at Melanoma Institute Australia, said MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA PATHOLOGY AND STAGING PATHOLOGY A pathologist is a doctor who examines tissue under a microscope to determine whether a tissue sample has normal or diseased cells. If you or your doctor find EXCISION MARGINS FOR MELANOMA REDEFINED The recommendations for definitive wide local excision of primary cutaneous melanoma in the new guidelines are: Melanoma in situ: 5–10 mm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT1) ≤ 1.0 mm thick: 1 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT2) 1.01 mm–2.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT3) 2.01 mm–4.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA GROIN LYMPH NODE … The procedure involves making an incision in the groin. The structures of the groin can be exposed this way, allowing a complete and safeoperation.
PROFESSOR ANDREW SPILLANE Andrew is a senior VMO surgeon at the Mater North Sydney, Royal North Shore Hospital and North Shore Private Hospitals. Andrew is a Faculty Member of Melanoma Institute Australia (MIA) and chair of the Clinical Committee at MIA and a member of the Executive of the Australian and New Zealand Melanoma Trials Group (ANZMTG). He is immediate past PROFESSOR OMGO E. NIEWEG Omgo E. Nieweg received his medical (1976) and PhD (1983) degrees at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He undertook training in nuclear medicine and surgery at the University Hospital Groningen.WHAT IS MELANOMA?
What is melanoma? Melanoma is a form of cancer that develops in the skin’s pigment cells (melanocytes). Melanocytes produce melanin to help protect the skin from ultraviolet (UV) radiation i.e. sunlight. When melanocyte cells aggregate together in the skin during childhood or adolescence they form a mole. Most moles are quite safe, howeverPATIENT INFORMATION
Patient Guides. These guides have been designed by Melanoma Institute Australia to support patients who have been recently diagnosed with melanoma. The guides will help you to: Answer questions you have when first diagnosed. Understand melanoma diagnosis, treatment and follow-up care. Know where to go for further information andresources.
MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA PATHOLOGY AND STAGING PATHOLOGY A pathologist is a doctor who examines tissue under a microscope to determine whether a tissue sample has normal or diseased cells. If you or your doctor find AMIE ST CLAIR MELANOMA Amie St Clair Melanoma, based in Wagga Wagga, has been part of Melanoma Institute Australia since 2020. About Amie St Clair Melanoma. The Amie St Clair Melanoma Trust was formed by Annette and Peter St Clair in 2010, in honour of their daughter Amie who passed away from melanoma when she was just 23 years old.PATIENT STORIES
Young mum pays it forward. Melissa Tague, 32, first assumed a lump in her groin was an in-grown hair. But it turned out to be melanoma which had spread to her lymph nodes. 15 Oct 2018.CLINICAL TRIALS
Clinical trials are a crucial part of the research undertaken at Melanoma Institute Australia. Coordinated from the Poche Centre in Wollstonecraft and conducted at locations throughout our network, these trials are conducted to help us find better ways to prevent, diagnose and treat melanoma, as well as help improve the quality of life of melanoma patients. NOT EVERY MELANOMA IS BLACK An amelanotic melanoma is a rare type of melanoma containing less brown melanin or pigment. These types of malignant melanomas are often harder to detect or recognise because they aren't discoloured like more common melanomas. They can be normal skin colour, or pink, red orpurple.
WHY DO I NEED A PROFESSIONAL SKIN CHECK? Doctors use a number of tools and techniques to examine skin thoroughly, beyond what the naked eye can see. And melanomas that are detected and treated early are cured in 90% of cases. So, in addition to self-checking regularly you should have a professional skin check once a year. It is also important to get a professional skin check by a doctor if anything suspicious appears, in addition to SENTINEL NODE BIOPSY PROCEDURE 2. Intra-operative lymphatic mapping with blue dye The second stage in the sentinel node biopsy procedure is an injection with a special blue dye at the time of the surgery. SHARING OUR RESEARCH ON THE GLOBAL STAGE AT 2021 ASCO Research from Melanoma Institute Australia was once again in the spotlight as findings were shared this weekend at the virtual 2021 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting – the world's largest professional oncology meeting. MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIAWHAT IS MELANOMAMELANOMA FACTS AND STATISTICSHOW IS IT DIAGNOSEDSTAGES OF MELANOMA Melanoma Institute Australia is dedicated to preventing and curing melanoma through world-class research, treatment and educationprograms.
WHAT IS MELANOMA?
What is melanoma? Melanoma is a form of cancer that develops in the skin’s pigment cells (melanocytes). Melanocytes produce melanin to help protect the skin from ultraviolet (UV) radiation i.e. sunlight. When melanocyte cells aggregate together in the skin during childhood or adolescence they form a mole. Most moles are quite safe, howeverSTAGES OF MELANOMA
The melanoma is confined to the cells in the top layer of the skin (epidermis) and has not invaded the deeper layers (dermis). It is also known as in situ melanoma. Surgical removal. Stage I. Stage I melanoma can be defined in two ways: 2mm without ulceration, metastases or lymph node involvement; or up to 1mm with ulceration, but without CONTACT - MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA Postal Address: PO Box 1479, Crows Nest NSW 1585 Australia. Phone: 02 9911 7200. Fax: +61 2 9954 9290. Email: info@melanoma.org.au. Please note that doctors and staff do not consult over the phone or via email. Due to the complexities of diagnosing and treating melanoma, we believe that it is not possible to offer an informed opinion withoutPATIENT STORIES
Young mum pays it forward. Melissa Tague, 32, first assumed a lump in her groin was an in-grown hair. But it turned out to be melanoma which had spread to her lymph nodes. 15 Oct 2018. EXCISION MARGINS FOR MELANOMA REDEFINED The recommendations for definitive wide local excision of primary cutaneous melanoma in the new guidelines are: Melanoma in situ: 5–10 mm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT1) ≤ 1.0 mm thick: 1 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT2) 1.01 mm–2.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT3) 2.01 mm–4.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. NOT EVERY MELANOMA IS BLACK An amelanotic melanoma is a rare type of melanoma containing less brown melanin or pigment. These types of malignant melanomas are often harder to detect or recognise because they aren't discoloured like more common melanomas. They can be normal skin colour, or pink, red orpurple.
SENTINEL NODE BIOPSY PROCEDURE 2. Intra-operative lymphatic mapping with blue dye The second stage in the sentinel node biopsy procedure is an injection with a special blue dye at the time of the surgery. PROFESSOR ANDREW SPILLANE Andrew is a senior VMO surgeon at the Mater North Sydney, Royal North Shore Hospital and North Shore Private Hospitals. Andrew is a Faculty Member of Melanoma Institute Australia (MIA) and chair of the Clinical Committee at MIA and a member of the Executive of the Australian and New Zealand Melanoma Trials Group (ANZMTG). He is immediate past PROFESSOR OMGO E. NIEWEG Omgo E. Nieweg received his medical (1976) and PhD (1983) degrees at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He undertook training in nuclear medicine and surgery at the University Hospital Groningen. MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIAWHAT IS MELANOMAMELANOMA FACTS AND STATISTICSHOW IS IT DIAGNOSEDSTAGES OF MELANOMA Melanoma Institute Australia is dedicated to preventing and curing melanoma through world-class research, treatment and educationprograms.
WHAT IS MELANOMA?
What is melanoma? Melanoma is a form of cancer that develops in the skin’s pigment cells (melanocytes). Melanocytes produce melanin to help protect the skin from ultraviolet (UV) radiation i.e. sunlight. When melanocyte cells aggregate together in the skin during childhood or adolescence they form a mole. Most moles are quite safe, howeverSTAGES OF MELANOMA
The melanoma is confined to the cells in the top layer of the skin (epidermis) and has not invaded the deeper layers (dermis). It is also known as in situ melanoma. Surgical removal. Stage I. Stage I melanoma can be defined in two ways: 2mm without ulceration, metastases or lymph node involvement; or up to 1mm with ulceration, but without CONTACT - MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA Postal Address: PO Box 1479, Crows Nest NSW 1585 Australia. Phone: 02 9911 7200. Fax: +61 2 9954 9290. Email: info@melanoma.org.au. Please note that doctors and staff do not consult over the phone or via email. Due to the complexities of diagnosing and treating melanoma, we believe that it is not possible to offer an informed opinion withoutPATIENT STORIES
Young mum pays it forward. Melissa Tague, 32, first assumed a lump in her groin was an in-grown hair. But it turned out to be melanoma which had spread to her lymph nodes. 15 Oct 2018. EXCISION MARGINS FOR MELANOMA REDEFINED The recommendations for definitive wide local excision of primary cutaneous melanoma in the new guidelines are: Melanoma in situ: 5–10 mm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT1) ≤ 1.0 mm thick: 1 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT2) 1.01 mm–2.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT3) 2.01 mm–4.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. NOT EVERY MELANOMA IS BLACK An amelanotic melanoma is a rare type of melanoma containing less brown melanin or pigment. These types of malignant melanomas are often harder to detect or recognise because they aren't discoloured like more common melanomas. They can be normal skin colour, or pink, red orpurple.
SENTINEL NODE BIOPSY PROCEDURE 2. Intra-operative lymphatic mapping with blue dye The second stage in the sentinel node biopsy procedure is an injection with a special blue dye at the time of the surgery. PROFESSOR ANDREW SPILLANE Andrew is a senior VMO surgeon at the Mater North Sydney, Royal North Shore Hospital and North Shore Private Hospitals. Andrew is a Faculty Member of Melanoma Institute Australia (MIA) and chair of the Clinical Committee at MIA and a member of the Executive of the Australian and New Zealand Melanoma Trials Group (ANZMTG). He is immediate past PROFESSOR OMGO E. NIEWEG Omgo E. Nieweg received his medical (1976) and PhD (1983) degrees at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He undertook training in nuclear medicine and surgery at the University Hospital Groningen.TREATMENT OPTIONS
The most common treatment for localised (early stage) melanoma is surgery, and in the majority of cases, this is the only treatment required. More advanced cases of melanoma where the cancer has spread to other parts of the body may require treatments such as chemotherapy, radiotherapy, immunotherapy or targeted moleculartherapy.
AMC 2021 - MELANOMA INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA AMC 2021 Posters presented by Melanoma Institute Australia. Hear real patient stories about living with melanoma and discover options forsupport.
UPDATED CLINICAL GUIDELINES FOR MELANOMA 25 May 2018. Melanoma patients across Australia will benefit from the release of updated clinical care guidelines that recommend sentinel node biopsy and drug therapy as important tools in the management of melanoma. Professor John Thompson AO, Chair of the Guidelines Working Group and Senior Faculty Member at Melanoma Institute Australia, said NOT EVERY MELANOMA IS BLACK An amelanotic melanoma is a rare type of melanoma containing less brown melanin or pigment. These types of malignant melanomas are often harder to detect or recognise because they aren't discoloured like more common melanomas. They can be normal skin colour, or pink, red orpurple.
IMMUNOTHERAPY
Immunotherapy are treatments that work to trigger the body’s own immune system to fight melanoma. This idea was inspired by the fact melanoma sometimes shows signs of regression (getting smaller) on its own without treatment. This is attributed to the body’s immune system attempting to EXCISION MARGINS FOR MELANOMA REDEFINED The recommendations for definitive wide local excision of primary cutaneous melanoma in the new guidelines are: Melanoma in situ: 5–10 mm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT1) ≤ 1.0 mm thick: 1 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT2) 1.01 mm–2.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. Invasive melanoma (pT3) 2.01 mm–4.00 mm thick: 1–2 cm margins. AUSTRALIAN RESEARCHERS LEAD WORLD IN SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF 3 June 2021. In a breakthrough which could extend to the treatment of other cancers, a new immune checkpoint inhibitor has proven effectivein helping save the
SHARING OUR RESEARCH ON THE GLOBAL STAGE AT 2021 ASCO Research from Melanoma Institute Australia was once again in the spotlight as findings were shared this weekend at the virtual 2021 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting – the world's largest professional oncology meeting. OLIVIA VIVIAN SUPPORTING MIA Over exposure to ultra violet (UV) light causes 95% of melanoma, so the best way to prevent melanoma is to protect your skin from the sun. See the 5 ways to be sun safe! LYMPH NODE DISSECTION Groin Dissection. Melanoma that has spread to the groin area requires surgery in the form of either an inguinal lymph node clearance (removal of nodes from the groin) or ilio-inguinal lymph node clearance (removal of nodes from both the groin and pelvis).Both these procedures are significant surgery that require a general anaesthetic. This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. This site contains links to external organisations. Melanoma Institute Australia accepts no liability for your security or privacy once you leave our website. Learn moreGot it!
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UNDERSTANDING MELANOMA*
WHAT IS MELANOMA?
Melanoma is a form of cancer that develops in the skin’s pigmentcells.
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MELANOMA FACTS AND STATISTICS Australia has one of the highest rates of melanoma in the world.*
HOW IS IT DIAGNOSED? Most melanoma diagnosis starts with a physical examination of a suspicious looking spot or mole.*
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Stages of progression are based on tumor size, ulceration and involvement of other organs.*
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SUPPORT & PATIENT STORIES Hear real patient stories about living with melanoma and discover options for support.*
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GAME ON MOLE
Summer is coming.
It's time to take your skin seriously. Join the conversationMELANOMA EDUCATION
Educating clinicians on the latest in melanoma Free online education for healthcare professionals. Register now THE KEY TO UNLOCKING MUCOSAL MELANOMA A drug traditionally used to treat breast cancer may be the answer to treating mucosal melanoma. Barbara Holland's story MORE INFORMATION HERE We are delighted to be partnering with Melanoma Patients Australia in hosting the Melanoma Information ForumHOW YOU CAN HELP:
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BREAST CANCER DRUG MAY CURE MELANOMA Read Barbara's storyGAME ON MOLE
Summer is coming.
It's time to take your skin seriously. Join the conversation UNDERSTANDING MELANOMA The following information will help you gain a better understanding ofmelanoma
THE SPEAKERS' HUB
Helping raise awareness about melanoma, one story at a time.NEWS
PROMISING DATA FOR ADVANCED MELANOMA PATIENTS MIA has presented promising data regarding progression-free survival rates for advanced melanoma patients at the ESMO 2019 Congress inBarcelona.
MELANOMA INFORMATION FORUM We are delighted to partner with Melanoma Patients Australia in hosting a Melanoma Information Forum at The Poche Centre on 6thNovember.
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MELANOMA INFORMATION FORUM We are delighted to partner with Melanoma Patients Australia in hosting a Melanoma Information Forum at The Poche Centre on 6thNovember.
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* Understanding Melanoma* What is melanoma?
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* Support & patient stories* Glossary
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