Pelin Yildiz, Phyu P Aung, DenĂ¡i R Milton, Chad Hruska, Doina Ivan, Priyadharsini Nagarajan, Michael T Tetzlaff, Jonathan L Curry, Carlos Torres-Cabala, Victor G Prieto
Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC) is the second most common cause of nonmelanoma skin cancers. Although it has a relatively low mortality rate, it may be locally destructive and potentially metastasize. Tumor thickness of the primary lesion is one important parameter associated with biologic behavior. Such measurement is currently performed in different ways depending on the anatomic location and subspecialty (eg, skin vs. head and neck vs. gynecologic pathology). Furthermore, the new The American Joint Committee on Cancer eighth edition has changed the previously recommended method of measurement of cSCC of head and neck from a modified Breslow thickness to measuring from the granular layer of adjacent, normal-appearing skin to the deepest invasive tumor cell...
May 2020: American Journal of Dermatopathology