Yu-Ying He, PhD. Photo courtesy the University of Chicago In a new study published in Nature Communications , researchers at the University of Chicago have discovered how prolonged exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation can trigger inflammation in skin cells by degrading a key protein called YTHDF2. This protein acts as a gatekeeper in preventing normal skin cells from becoming cancerous. The finding reveals that YTHDF2 plays a crucial role in regulating RNA metabolism to mai

Researchers at the Huntsman Cancer Institute at the University of Utah report that individuals with multiple tattoos appear to have a...

The newly designed ExoPatch, being removed from a sample of mouse skin, successfully distinguished melanoma from healthy skin in mice. A...

Dr. Niroshana Anandasabapathy. Photo courtesy Weill Cornell Medicine Researchers have discovered that the immune-regulating molecule...

Image by rawpixel.com on Freepik A new report published on July 2, 2025, by the British Association of Dermatologists (BAD) outlines the...

Global maps of age-standardized incidence rate attributable to (A) cutaneous melanoma, (B) squamous cell carcinoma, and (C) basal cell...

Findings from a Canadian study show that despite decades of public health messaging, Canadians are spending more time in the sun and...

In a development that could alter the therapeutic landscape for a challenging subset of melanoma, scientists at the Moffitt Cancer Center...