Sunlight, Vitamin D and Skin Cancer

<p>Section I: Introduction&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p>(1) Lessons learned from paleolithic models and evolution for human health: a snap shot on beneficial effects and risks of solar radiation</p><p>Section II: UV-induced cutaneous synthesis of vitamin D and the physiologic consequences (I)</p><p>(2)&nbsp; &nbsp; Sunlight, UV-radiation, vitamin D and skin cancer: how much sunlight do we need? Adv Exp Med Biol&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p><br></p>Section III: Solar radiation, Vitamin D and human health<p></p><p>(3) Vitamin D status and cancer incidence and mortality&nbsp; &nbsp;</p><p>(4) Vitamin D receptors polymorphisms and cancer</p><p>(5) On the relationship between sun exposure and all-cause mortality</p><p>(6) Lindqvist PG (2020) Women with greater sun exposure habits seem to be healthier and to live longer. Are these results in contrast to other research? No</p><p>&nbsp; &nbsp;</p><p>Section IV: Epidemiology of skin cancer</p><p>(7) Epidemiology of skin cancer and UV radiation – update 2019</p><p>(8) Solar UV exposure and mortality from skin tumors: an update</p><p>(9) Solarium Use and Risk for Malignant Melanoma: many open questions,not the time to close the debate</p><p><br></p><p>Section V: Photocarcinogenesis of skin cancer</p>(10) Molecular biology of basal and squamous cell carcinomas<p></p><p>(11) Human papillomaviruses and skin cancer</p><p>(12) The immune system and pathogenesis of melanoma and nonnmelanoma skin cancer</p><p><br></p><p>Section VI: The relevance of the vitamin D endocrine system for skin cancer</p><p>(13) Protection from ultraviolet damage and photocarcinogenesis by vitamin D compounds</p>(14) The role of classical and novel forms of vitamin D in the pathogenesis and&nbsp; progression of non-melanoma skin cancers<p></p><p>(15) The Vitamin D Receptor as tumor suppressor in skin</p><p>(16) Cancer prevention in skin and other tissues via cross-talk between vitamin D- and p53- signalling</p><p><br></p><p>Section VII: Prevention and Management of Skin Cancer</p><p>(17) Sunscreens in the United States: Current Status and Future Outlook</p><p>(18) A handful of sunscreen for whole body application</p><p>(19) Sunlight, vitamin D and Xeroderma pigmentosum</p><p>(20) Update: Solar UV-radiation, vitamin D and skin cancer surveillance in organ transplant recipients (OTRs)</p><p><br></p><p>Section VIII: UV-induced cutaneous synthesis of vitamin D and the physiologic consequences – II. promise and outlook&nbsp;</p><p>(21) Ultraviolet exposure scenarios: balancing risks of erythema and cutaneous vitamin D synthesis</p><p>(22) The Paleolithic nutrition model in relation to ultraviolet light and vitamin D</p><p>Index</p>