According to the American Cancer Society, the 5-year survival rate for stage 4 melanoma is 35%. This means that an estimated 35% of people with stage 4 melanoma will be alive 5 years after diagnosis.

Close to 100 per cent of people who are diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer survive for at least five years after their diagnosis, according to a new report. For melanoma, the more serious ...

Understanding the truth about common melanoma misconceptions can lead to earlier detection, better prevention and improved ...

A new study links changes in frailty, a measure of decreased physiological capacity that leads to fatigue, slow walking, muscle weakness, physical inactivity, and weight loss, to five-year survival ...

Patricia Pedregal-Pascual, joint first author and clinician specializing in gastroenterology from Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau, Barcelona said, "While five-year survival rates are ...

DESPITE a marked improvement in operative mortality 1–3 five-year survival rates for primary lung cancer range between 4.1 and 9.6 per cent. 4,5 This may be due to an inherent biologic tendency ...

Almost 100% of people survive at least five years after being diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer, while for melanoma, the more serious type of skin cancer, the survival rate has improved ...

the more serious type of skin cancer, survival rates have improved significantly to 92pc, meaning nine out of 10 patients survive at least five years. Join the Irish Independent WhatsApp channel ...

Adjuvant treatment with dabrafenib and trametinib may be more effective than observation or adjuvant treatment with a PD-1 inhibitor in patients with stage IIIA melanoma.