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Skin Cancers

Course #90773 - $30 • 5 Hours/Credits

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  • Participation Instructions
    • Review the course material online or in print.
    • Complete the course evaluation.
    • Review your Transcript to view and print your Certificate of Completion. Your date of completion will be the date (Pacific Time) the course was electronically submitted for credit, with no exceptions. Partial credit is not available.
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  1. Kaposi sarcoma in the mouth of a patient with AIDS.
    Image 1
    Source: National Cancer Institute
  2. Kaposi sarcoma on the skin of a patient with AIDS.
    Image 2
    Source: National Cancer Institute
  3. Nodular basal cell carcinoma, presenting as a small, reddish/brownish papule, often with telangiectatic blood vessels. This type of skin cancer may appear translucent (described as "pearly") and may have a central depression with rolled borders.
    Image 3
    Source: National Cancer Insitute
  4. Squamous cell carcinoma tends to arise from premalignant lesions, actinic keratoses; the surface is usually scaly and is often ulcerated (as shown here).
    Image 4
    Source: National Cancer Institute
  5. Superficial spreading melanoma arising from a dysplastic nevus. The 4-by-8-mm, pink-tan lesion with irregular borders at the upper left (arrow) is a dysplastic nevus. Arising from it is an invasive malignant melanoma, with its characteristic blue-black color, notched border, and distorted surface. The gray area at the lower left represents tumor regression.
    Image 5
    Source: National Cancer Institute

  6. Asymmetry

    A melanoma that is irregular in shape.
    Image 6
    Source: National Cancer Institute

  7. Border

    A melanoma with a border that is uneven, ragged, or notched.
    Image 7
    Source: Skin Cancer Foundation

  8. Color

    A melanoma with coloring of different shades of brown, black, or tan.
    Image 8
    Source: Skin Cancer Foundation

  9. Diameter

    A melanoma with a diameter that is greater than 6 mm.
    Image 9
    Source: Skin Cancer Foundation
  10. The periphery of this dysplatic nevus is macular, irregular, indistinct, and slightly pink.
    Image 10
    Source: National Cancer Institute
  • Back to Course Home
  • Participation Instructions
    • Review the course material online or in print.
    • Complete the course evaluation.
    • Review your Transcript to view and print your Certificate of Completion. Your date of completion will be the date (Pacific Time) the course was electronically submitted for credit, with no exceptions. Partial credit is not available.
Add to Order
Complete for Credit
Read Course Content