Atopic Dermatitis

Gil Yosipovitch, MD, reviews differences including lesion appearance, cytokine pathways, treatment options, and more.

Gooderham reviews key highlights from EADV 2024 on the ADjoin long-term extension trial for patients with moderate to severe AD.

“It is critical that our clinical data represent the diversity in the world around us, and these results further reinforce our commitment to providing meaningful innovation for immune-mediated skin diseases," said Patrick Burnett, MD, PhD, FAAD, chief medical officer of Arcutis.

Kilian Eyerich, MD, PhD, shares insights into an EADV 2024 presentation on upadacitinib’s ability to achieve almost total skin clearance in the head and neck regions with minimal effect on quality of life.

The study found that over 80% of patients who responded to lebrikizumab at week 16 maintained clear or almost-clear skin after 3 years.

A new analysis from phase 3 studies shows Rinvoq's effectiveness for moderate to severe AD with head and neck involvement.

Catch up on eczema advancements throughout the year, including news on contact dermatitis, chronic hand eczema, and more.

From dupilumab to OX40s, Zirwas talked about the niche to all atopic dermatitis therapies to make the best decision with your patient.

In a session at Maui Derm NP+PA Fall, Zirwas talked about the newfound discoveries of causation within the AD space.

Dermavant’s sNDA for tapinarof cream 1% for AD is still under review with the FDA.

Researchers analyzed APPs treatment and perceptions on AD in studies focusing on patient satisfaction and patients with skin of color.

The IL-13 inhibitor, recently FDA-approved for moderate to severe AD, reached all primary endpoints in the study focusing on patients with skin of color.

Ebglyss is now approved for children and adults aged 12 years and older.

Hurricane flooding results in a surge of mold, mildew, and allergens, which can trigger or exacerbate AD symptoms.

The TARGET-DERM registry longitudinal study highlighted the continued trend of the failure to escalate atopic dermatitis treatments when patients do not meet their therapeutic targets.

This week’s collection of the latest dermatologic studies includes the implementation of an action plan for patients with atopic dermatitis, early childhood eczema and the risk of allergic multicomorbidities, and more.

A recent study revealed a spectrum of photosensitivity in AD, with varying symptoms and sensitivities.

By setting higher treatment goals, the AHEAD recommendations emphasize the importance of achieving optimal targets for both skin clearance and itch relief in atopic dermatitis.

Results from the study highlight that the therapy improves AD symptoms over time, with 71.9% of participants achieving substantial improvement.

The AHEAD recommendations focus on achieving disease control in atopic dermatitis by allowing patients to identify key symptoms and clinicians to select matching outcomes to guide therapy, aiming for a higher standard of care.

The study found that after 4 weeks of using the action plan, AD severity decreased markedly, with many patients achieving mild AD status.

The study found 95.8% of ocular AEs occurred in AD patients, while SA patients reported only 4.2% of these events.

Patients with AD and psoriasis both report diminished levels of happiness compared to the general population.

Jayme Heim, MSN, FNP-BC, explores strategies for optimizing the mechanisms of action of topical JAK inhibitors in treating a 36-year-old male patient with a history of atopic dermatitis, highlighting the potential benefits and considerations of this therapeutic approach.

An atopic dermatitis expert presents a case study of a 36-year-old male with a history of atopic dermatitis, emphasizing the limitations of over-the-counter corticosteroids and discussing more effective treatment options.