Interesting story about insitu becoming deadly…
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Interesting story about insitu becoming deadly…

› Forums › Cutaneous Melanoma Community › Interesting story about insitu becoming deadly…

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      • May 8, 2012 at 1:30 am
      Charlie S
      Participant

      That's just it': it is the  story of one..  Yes it can happen, but is the exception to the rule.

      There are many exceptions to the rule with melanoma.  What works for one does not work for the other in treatment and what happens to one will not for the other at diagnosis.

      Though I appreciate your sharing……..the approach seems to more scary than informative; in particular to people who visit here with insitu questions.

      It is fine and great to show the many ways of the face of melanoma, but honestly, to highlight this one istance without some clarity and reference as to   the "whole" of melanoma.is shallow.

      Yes, I know my response is harsh, and yes people with an insitu path report do progress; but it is the exception to the rule and often gets back to the fundamentals of correct initial diagnosis and followup……………..NOT insitu alone.

      Charlie S

       

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:55 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:55 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:55 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:55 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:55 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:55 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:56 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:56 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

        • May 8, 2012 at 11:56 am
        Cooper
        Participant

        Actually if you truly read into this, you will see that it points out the importance of a second opinion on pathology and to realize that medicine is never perfect, it is performed by humans who are fallible.  So this post is not to scare, but instead to educate the importance of second opinions and patient awareness.

      • May 8, 2012 at 1:30 am
      Charlie S
      Participant

      That's just it': it is the  story of one..  Yes it can happen, but is the exception to the rule.

      There are many exceptions to the rule with melanoma.  What works for one does not work for the other in treatment and what happens to one will not for the other at diagnosis.

      Though I appreciate your sharing……..the approach seems to more scary than informative; in particular to people who visit here with insitu questions.

      It is fine and great to show the many ways of the face of melanoma, but honestly, to highlight this one istance without some clarity and reference as to   the "whole" of melanoma.is shallow.

      Yes, I know my response is harsh, and yes people with an insitu path report do progress; but it is the exception to the rule and often gets back to the fundamentals of correct initial diagnosis and followup……………..NOT insitu alone.

      Charlie S

       

      • May 8, 2012 at 1:30 am
      Charlie S
      Participant

      That's just it': it is the  story of one..  Yes it can happen, but is the exception to the rule.

      There are many exceptions to the rule with melanoma.  What works for one does not work for the other in treatment and what happens to one will not for the other at diagnosis.

      Though I appreciate your sharing……..the approach seems to more scary than informative; in particular to people who visit here with insitu questions.

      It is fine and great to show the many ways of the face of melanoma, but honestly, to highlight this one istance without some clarity and reference as to   the "whole" of melanoma.is shallow.

      Yes, I know my response is harsh, and yes people with an insitu path report do progress; but it is the exception to the rule and often gets back to the fundamentals of correct initial diagnosis and followup……………..NOT insitu alone.

      Charlie S

       

      • May 8, 2012 at 10:59 am
      natasha
      Participant

      It can happen to missdiagnosed patient.

      Looks like he had deeper tumor as in situ and simply had pathology mistake and was treated as in situ.

      • May 8, 2012 at 10:59 am
      natasha
      Participant

      It can happen to missdiagnosed patient.

      Looks like he had deeper tumor as in situ and simply had pathology mistake and was treated as in situ.

      • May 8, 2012 at 10:59 am
      natasha
      Participant

      It can happen to missdiagnosed patient.

      Looks like he had deeper tumor as in situ and simply had pathology mistake and was treated as in situ.

      • May 8, 2012 at 11:02 am
      natasha
      Participant

      or ,another possability is Second unknown (unfound ) primary , which spread.

      In situ cannot give this situation in 99.9-100%

      • May 8, 2012 at 11:02 am
      natasha
      Participant

      or ,another possability is Second unknown (unfound ) primary , which spread.

      In situ cannot give this situation in 99.9-100%

      • May 8, 2012 at 11:02 am
      natasha
      Participant

      or ,another possability is Second unknown (unfound ) primary , which spread.

      In situ cannot give this situation in 99.9-100%

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