Public education and XXXX . What do @entity1 need to know about @entity320 and @entity1489 ?

@entity1 @entity1489 @entity5 @entity320
@entity320 ( @entity320 ) and @entity1489 ( @entity1489 ) have a high chance for cure if detected in an early phase of development. @entity1 who have these @entity5 may now be treated in the outpatient setting with a minimum of discomfort, inconvenience, and cost. Most @entity1489 deaths are caused by @entity320 . Until recently, @entity320 incidence in the United States has been increasing faster than any other potentially lethal @entity5 , attributable at least in part to aggressive case detection and greater public awareness about the significance of risk factors and early warning signs of evolving @entity5 , resulting in increased numbers of curable @entity5 . Most CMs are discovered by @entity1 or close acquaintances. Most @entity320 deaths are related to @entity1 delay in seeking medical care. @entity1 delay is attributed mostly to lack of knowledge rather than to fear and denial. In the United States, primary prevention of @entity320 and @entity1489 has focused on encouraging sensible sun-exposure behaviors, while secondary prevention consists of a yearly national campaign that promotes skin awareness and self-examination and free examinations to detect evolving @entity5 , sponsored by the American Academy of Dermatology and the American @entity5 Society. More attention is needed to encourage timely consultation for evolving @entity5 and predisposing risk factors and to focus screening and surveillance efforts of those @entity1 at greatest risk. Public education must continue to promote personal responsibility in the intervention process to reduce the morbidity and mortality associated with @entity320 and @entity1489 .
