Linda Stein Gold, MD

Panelists discuss how effective patient onboarding and education enable smooth integration of JAK inhibitors into clinical practice for long-term success.

Panelists discuss how JAK inhibitors demonstrate long-term safety and broad clinical utility across patient populations when guided by careful monitoring.

Panelists discuss how switching from biologics to JAK inhibitors offers rapid, meaningful improvement and restores disease control for patients with persistent atopic dermatitis.

Panelists discuss how the AHEAD recommendations establish structured, patient-centered treatment targets that help clinicians achieve measurable and lasting success in atopic dermatitis management.

Panelists discuss how long-term use of JAK inhibitors provides durable, real-world efficacy and consistent disease control for patients with atopic dermatitis.

Tips for leveraging the right topical to improve patient outcomes from Linda Stein Gold, MD.

Panelists discuss how data from head-to-head clinical trials comparing different therapeutic options in atopic dermatitis inform treatment decisions while exploring critical gaps in research that future studies need to address.

Panelists discuss how to identify suitable patients for JAK inhibitor therapy by evaluating disease severity, medical history, risk factors, and individual treatment goals while considering contraindications and safety considerations.

Panelists discuss how individual patient characteristics, including comorbidities, treatment history, and personal preferences, guide therapeutic decision-making for a 38-year-old woman with severe atopic dermatitis.

Panelists discuss how to optimize treatment outcomes by managing the transition from biologics to JAK inhibitors and considering dose adjustment strategies when patients show inadequate response to initial therapy.

Panelists discuss how clinicians can recognize and address barriers to treatment advancement in a young adult with persistent moderate to severe atopic dermatitis by evaluating disease impact, patient concerns, and appropriate therapeutic options.

Panelists discuss how unique characteristics of different JAK inhibitors, including selectivity profiles, administration routes, and clinical efficacy data, inform treatment selection in real-world practice.

Panelists discuss how to implement and maintain appropriate laboratory monitoring protocols when prescribing oral JAK inhibitors, ensuring patient safety through regular assessment of key clinical parameters.

Panelists discuss how health care providers can effectively communicate the benefits and risks of JAK inhibitors to patients with atopic dermatitis while addressing safety concerns and establishing realistic treatment expectations.

Panelists discuss how clinicians can interpret and apply the JAK inhibitor class boxed warning to make informed treatment decisions while weighing potential risks against therapeutic benefits for individual patients.

Panelists discuss how JAK inhibitors demonstrate significant efficacy in treating atopic dermatitis while examining their safety profiles and optimal positioning within the therapeutic landscape.

Panelists discuss how varying degrees of JAK selectivity in targeted therapies affect treatment outcomes, safety profiles, and therapeutic decision-making in atopic dermatitis management.

Linda Stein Gold, MD, FAAD, discusses the late-breaking tapinarof cream data presented at AAD 2025.

Panelists discuss how the JAK-STAT signaling pathway mediates inflammatory responses in atopic dermatitis, influencing disease progression and providing a key therapeutic target for treatment.

Panelists discuss how clinicians can choose the most appropriate systemic treatment for moderate to severe atopic dermatitis by evaluating patient characteristics, comorbidities, and therapeutic goals while considering the latest clinical evidence.

Panelists discuss how physicians can achieve optimal atopic dermatitis management by following American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) guidelines for systemic therapy selection while considering individual patient factors and treatment goals.

Panelists discuss how clinicians can evaluate the severity of atopic dermatitis through comprehensive assessment of symptoms, quality-of-life impact, and treatment response to guide decisions about transitioning patients to systemic therapy.

A 5-expert panel continues their conversation on atopic dermatitis, discussing patient-centered care and key takeaways.

A 5-expert panel continues their conversation on atopic dermatitis, exploring beyond steroids and addressing unmet needs.

A 5-expert panel delves into atopic dermatitis guidelines and recommendations and recent studies to make note of.

Dr Linda Stein Gold and Dr Michael Cameron assess the safety and tolerability of topical ruxolitinib cream, offering guidance on counseling patients about the black box warning. They also address the perception of limited treatment access and strategies for overcoming this barrier.

Experts in dermatology review the rapid itch relief provided by topical ruxolitinib cream and attribute its fast-acting efficacy to its mechanism of action targeting a variety of interleukins.

Linda Stein Gold, MD, and Michael Cameron, MD, FAAD, discuss the need for non-steroidal treatment options in atopic dermatitis management, driven by patient preferences. They highlight the challenges with previous oily options, which often caused tolerability and irritation issues, and how the approval of ruxolitinib cream addresses these concerns.

A panel of experts discusses tailoring treatment to patient needs, supporting patients' mental health, and considering future directions.

A panel of experts discusses unique needs of patients with skin of color, look at long-term safety and efficacy of emerging oral treatments, and delve into combining topicals with systemic therapies.