
As someone who practices dermatology, it can often be difficult to determine if any of these new skin care trends are efficacious.

As someone who practices dermatology, it can often be difficult to determine if any of these new skin care trends are efficacious.

We want to know: Will you be attending the conference in San Diego later this week?

Raj Chovatiya, MD, PhD, gives a sneak peek of what to expect in atopic dermatitis education at the 2024 American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) Meeting in San Diego, California March 8-12. Since the last meeting, the AAD has released new guidelines to treat the condition.

Psoriasis is linked to a heightened risk of cardiovascular disease, necessitating proactive screening, collaborative care, and consideration of potential impacts of psoriasis treatments on cardiovascular health.

Keep up with the latest headlines in dermatology from the past week, including a physician working to address the overlooked issue of skin diseases in Black patients, the initiation of a Good Laboratory Practice toxicology study for topical treatment DB-007-4, and more.

ICYMI, this week we had news about late-breaking phase 2 data on rilzabrutinib for CSU, data from the BRAVE-AA1 and BRAVE-AA2 trials for alopecia areata, Rare Disease Day insights, and more.

In this week’s Pointers With Portela, the 208SkinDoc discusses dangerous skin care marketing to watch out for.

In most kidney transplant recipients with advanced skin cancer, 2 checkpoint inhibitors are needed to boost the immune system, according to a new study.

Despite its black box warning, isotretinoin does not appear to increase the risk of suicide in acne patients, a finding investigators say is reassuring in their latest research.

The EACH one TEACH one program aims to enhance access to dermatologic care for residents of southeast Washington, DC, Wards 7 and 8.

Dermatology Times asked our readers to share what conferences they are looking forward to in the first quarter of 2024.

Learn more about the in-depth topics covered in the February 2024 print issue of Dermatology Times.

Dermatology Times is looking back on the top stories in dermatology from the month of February.

Click here to answer our poll on rare dermatologic diseases.

Today is Rare Disease Day. Here's a look back at news related to rare skin conditions over the past year.

As a pharmacy benefit manager, Livinti will help reduce biologic drug costs for self-funded employees.

This Rare Disease Day, Joseph Zabinski, PhD, MEM, of OM1, discusses the role of artificial intelligence in helping to detect rare dermatologic diseases.

The collaboration with Sato marks a continued effort of Arcutis to collaborate with pharmaceutical companies and license topical roflumilast in Asia.

This Rare Disease Day, Stefan Weiss, MD, MBA, FAAD, of OM1, shares his expertise in AI’s capabilities in dermatology.

Review Dermatology Times’ February content uplifting Black voices.

Timely systemic treatment of atopic dermatitis—before visible lesions appear—may help halt the atopic march into allergies and asthma.

Susan Taylor, MD, believes in training more investigators that serve diverse populations to enhance clinical trials. Here are a few resources to get started in clinical trials.

Most patients undergoing EGFRI treatment for cancer will develop acneiform lesions, yet no drug is currently approved by the FDA for their prevention or treatment.

Dermatology Times is recapping our top expert interviews from the month of February.

Adamson recently shared with Dermatology Times about the significance of Vaseline's Mended Murals initiative and the role of dermatologists in improving patient access.

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Data on the phase 1 trial of the small molecule agent for treatment of androgenetic alopecia and other forms of hair loss will be presented at the AAD meeting in March.

A recent study identified an association between psoriasis severity and IBD, Crohn disease, and ulcerative colitis.

Findings regarding an association between HS severity and dietary elements such as vitamin D, B12 supplementation, and more, are inconclusive.

Long-term treatment showed increased efficacy in patients who responded partially in week 52, indicating the importance of extended therapy for maximizing benefits in certain individuals.