Malignant melanoma is the rarest and most deadly form of skin cancer. It affects melanocytes (melanin, cells that produce skin pigment) and appears to be more dominant to urban residents than those who work outside. The paradox that looks like this is because scientific data indicate that sunscreens that cause burns as a result of sunburn are associated with melanoma.
Melanoma does not necessarily exist in the area of the body exposed to sunlight, which contributes to the belief that it is associated with a short period of sunlight exposure, intense period, and a history of severe sunburn in childhood or adolescence.
Melanoma is a form of skin cancer that easily metastasizes to become fatal if it is not treated sufficiently early. However, keep in mind that all statistics of melanoma are derived from tissues examined after some form of ablation treatment or biopsy. Melanoma becomes more common with increasing age, but it still appears in young people.
Melanoma can develop from any region of the skin or existing moles. A typical melanoma appears as a small dark skin area resembling the appearance of moles. This is recognized as being different from 1 mole in four different ways known as melanoma ABCDE, namely asymmetry, boundary, color, diameter, evolution.
Asymmetry: Most early melanomas are asymmetric and the median lines do not produce matching halves. General moles are rounded and symmetrical.
boundary: The edges of melanoma are uneven and may have elongated spots, cuts, or blurred edges. One mole has a smooth and definite edge.
Melanoma pigmentation is often uneven and has multiple shades of brown, yellow, or black color. Molar is usually a single shade of brown
diameter: Melanoma is usually larger than molar and continues to grow, often at least the size of the pencil eraser (about 6 mm in diameter, or 1/4 inch).
Evolve: Change size, shape, hue.
Types of melanoma
Melanomas are described according to their appearance and behavior. Those starting as flat patches (that is, having a horizontal growth phase) are as follows.
- Superficial spreading melanoma (SSM)
- Lanciogo malignant melanoma (tanned skin of the face, scalp and neck)
- Dorsal fin glands melanoma (under the foot, under the palm of the hands or under the nails - what is under the nail is called hematological melanoma)
Melanoma skin cancer tends to grow slowly, but at any time they may begin to thicken or develop nodules. When this occurs, they advance to the vertical growth period.
Rapid proliferating melanoma, including deeper tissues, includes the following:
- Nodular melanoma (appears as a rapidly expanding mass)
- Mucosal melanoma (lips, eyelids, vulva, penis, anus occurred)
- Desmobic melanoma (a fibrous tumor prone to nerve growth) Melanoma can be present in combination with nodular melanoma, for example, occurring in widespread melanoma.
Treatment of melanoma
The usual protocol for the treatment of melanoma is:
Biopsy to check.
Extensive surgical removal, including healthy tissue, to ensure complete removal.
If their involvement is suspected, surgical removal of lymph nodes.
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