@a_parikh00 @milduraofficial @gwenszengarden I think that’s entirely possible- here’s an interesting read that goes into it a bit more in depth than I can (also great epidemiology here
Risks for skin and other cancers up to 25 years after burn injuries.
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Dec 2020 – Aug 2022Where it's discussed
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The post praising the epidemiological analysis and referring to the publication as an 'interesting read' reflects a generally positive attitude with curiosity about the research. The tone suggests respect for the study's depth without expressing strong enthusiasm or skepticism.
The discussion indicates a moderate level of support or acknowledgment of the study's findings, as shown by the recognition of epidemiology and the possibility raised by the posters.
Posts express a curiosity about the research, with mentions of it being 'an interesting read' and noting it goes 'more in depth,' showing some engagement but not overwhelming interest.
The conversation involves sharing resources and acknowledging the study's depth, suggesting active but not deeply analytical engagement.
The discussion seems to recognize the study's value without asserting it has a transformative or immediate practical impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study examined the long-term cancer risks, particularly skin cancers, in 16,903 patients hospitalized for burns in Denmark from 1978 to 1993, following their health outcomes until 2002.
- Overall, patients with burn injuries had a slightly lower incidence of skin cancers, mainly due to fewer basal cell carcinomas and melanomas, while squamous cell carcinoma rates were normal compared to the general population.
- The findings suggest that, contrary to some previous case reports, burn scars do not significantly increase the risk of developing skin or other cancers up to 25 years after the injury.]
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@a_parikh00 @milduraofficial @gwenszengarden I think that’s entirely possible- here’s an interesting read that goes into it a bit more in depth than I can (also great epidemiology here
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