UNASSIGNED: Abstract Introduction: Skin @entity5 incidence is increasing in younger adults. @entity1 satisfaction and quality of life surveys are limited, and more information is needed on the unique perspectives of these younger @entity1 who may be affected differently. We sought to explore how @entity1489 has affected quality of life in younger adults. Methods: A self-reported questionnaire was administered to @entity1 with @entity1489 aged 20-50 years diagnosed from 2007 to 2008. Quality of life was measured using the @entity1489 Index (SCI) and Skindex-16 with a transformed scale. Descriptive statistics with standard deviations were calculated. Results: One-hundred sixty-one @entity1 were identified; 62 completed surveys (38.5%), with 47 @entity1 eligible for inclusion. Forty @entity1 (85%) reported having made lifestyle changes since being diagnosed with @entity1489 , most commonly habitual use of sunscreen (n   =   34; 77.3%). Quality of life was most @entity1489 (Skindex-16 score 24.5 (34.4 standard deviation)), including their future risk of developing further @entity5 (58.5 (31.8)). Limitations: Limitations include small sample size and possible response bias. Conclusions: There is a modest impact on quality of life in young @entity1 with @entity1489 based on the Skindex-16 and SCI. Young @entity1489 survivors may benefit from @entity1 counseling, which addresses risk assessment and future risk reduction.

Self-reported quality of life after XXXX in young adults.

@entity5 :: ('MESH:D009369', 'Disease') :: ['cancers', 'cancer'] @entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['participants', 'patients', 'patient', 'Patient'] @entity1489 :: ('MESH:D012878', 'Disease') :: ['Skin Cancer', 'skin cancer', 'impacted by worries about their skin cancer', 'non-melanoma skin cancers']
@entity1489 :: (MESH:D012878,Disease) :: ['skin cancer']
