Moles are skin imperfections composed of melanocytes, appearing flat or raised. Moles can be tan, brown, black, red, purple, or skin-colored. Most moles are smaller than a pencil eraser
Melanoma arises from melanocytes, the skin's pigment-producing cells. Common symptoms include itching, bleeding, and changes in mole appearance. Early detection is crucial for successful treatment
Orbit divided into ocular, intraconal, conal and extraconal spaces. Ocular space contains anterior chamber, posterior chamber and vitreous body. Intraconal space contains optic nerve, vessels and cranial nerves. Conal space formed by ocular muscles and fascia. Extraconal space contains structures outside muscle cone
Anderson laboratory seeks fellowship in Anderson laboratory. AshleyLab offers machine learning research with clinical data access. Batsuli lab focuses on hemophilia immune response mechanisms. Betof Warner Lab seeks TIL therapies for melanoma research. Davis lab offers immunology positions starting early 2025
Dysplastic nevi differ from common moles in appearance and growth. Most common on trunk in men and calves in women. Lifetime melanoma risk exceeds 10% in Caucasians with dysplastic nevi
Melanocytic nevus is a noncancerous skin condition containing pigment-producing cells. Moles appear during first 2 decades of life, with 1 in 100 babies born with moles. Most moles are brown, tan, pink, or black, between 1-3 mm in size. Most people have 30-40 moles, some up to 600