An independent external validation of melanoma risk prediction models using the Australian Melanoma Family Study (Letter)
Author(s)
Vuong, K
Armstrong, BK
Espinoza, D
Hopper, JL
Aitken, JF
Giles, GG
Schmid, H
Mann, GJ
Cust, AE
McGeechan, K
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2021
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Dear Editor, Risk-prediction models, which include a combination of risk factors, have been developed as a more accurate way of estimating risk and personalizing preventive interventions. Many melanoma risk-prediction models have been published but few have been independently validated.1 We aimed to externally validate 12 melanoma risk-prediction models using the Australian Melanoma Family Study (AMFS), a population-based, case–control family study comprising 629 incident first-primary melanoma cases, 240 population-based controls ascertained using the electoral roll (voting is compulsory) and 295 spouse or friend controls.2 ...
View more >Dear Editor, Risk-prediction models, which include a combination of risk factors, have been developed as a more accurate way of estimating risk and personalizing preventive interventions. Many melanoma risk-prediction models have been published but few have been independently validated.1 We aimed to externally validate 12 melanoma risk-prediction models using the Australian Melanoma Family Study (AMFS), a population-based, case–control family study comprising 629 incident first-primary melanoma cases, 240 population-based controls ascertained using the electoral roll (voting is compulsory) and 295 spouse or friend controls.2 Recruitment took place from 2001 to 2005 in the states of New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria.
View less >
View more >Dear Editor, Risk-prediction models, which include a combination of risk factors, have been developed as a more accurate way of estimating risk and personalizing preventive interventions. Many melanoma risk-prediction models have been published but few have been independently validated.1 We aimed to externally validate 12 melanoma risk-prediction models using the Australian Melanoma Family Study (AMFS), a population-based, case–control family study comprising 629 incident first-primary melanoma cases, 240 population-based controls ascertained using the electoral roll (voting is compulsory) and 295 spouse or friend controls.2 Recruitment took place from 2001 to 2005 in the states of New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria.
View less >
Journal Title
British Journal of Dermatology
Volume
184
Issue
5
Subject
Clinical sciences
Oncology and carcinogenesis
Science & Technology
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Dermatology
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