This article provides a targeted instructive management algorithm for improving understanding of conservative strategies in prostate cancer.

This viewpoint discusses immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) drugs for the treatment of rare and less common cancers.

This procedure is a simple, quick and cost-effective option which, when used appropriately and correctly, has shown excellent clinical efficacy and favourable cosmetic outcomes.

Effort needs to be made to most effectively combine expert cancer care with holistic, whole-person care, across the cancer continuum.

This issue describes aspects of modern cancer treatment and underscores the importance of general practitioners to achieve optimal whole-person care.

A woman aged 70 years presented with a longstanding pigmented lesion on her right ear.

A man aged 53 years presents with a 1–2-month history of a rapidly increasing skin growth on his right medial ankle.

Punch biopsy is a poor diagnostic modality for clinically suspicious pigmented lesions.

Skin cancer medicine is a core component of Australian general practice and is consistently in the top 10 conditions managed.

Skin cancer medicine is a core component of Australian general practice. The Focus articles featured in this issue discuss the management of pigmented skin lesions in general practice.

Goals of treatment in advanced breast cancer are to prolong life, manage symptoms and improve quality of life.

While paediatric cervical masses are most commonly benign and transient in nature, judicious consideration of red flag and congenital conditions is crucial.

This study investigates the effectiveness of two interventions to prevent surgical site infection after below-knee surgery.

This article considers the relationships between the dose and volume of the local anaesthetic lignocaine and wound complications in skin cancer excisions.

This article discusses an approach to managing patients with significant solar damage from a primary care perspective, focusing on the assessment and treatment of actinic keratoses.