
Post-procedure ointment accelerates wound healing

Post-procedure ointment accelerates wound healing

Q & A

The treatment was well tolerated. Most adverse events were mild and consisted primarily of irritation or erythema at the site of application.

Banks will be able to present the digital version of a check for payment anywhere nationwide within seconds. The delay in having a check "clear the bank" will disappear.

Dallas - What is the nurse's role in the administration of ALA-PDT (5-aminolevulinic acid[ALA]-photodynamic therapy [PDT])? At Gold Skin Care Center in Nashville, the better question might be: What is the physician's role in offering this therapy, which involves the use of a laser or light source plus an enhancer, ALA HCl topical solution, 20 percent, (Levulan, DUSA Pharmaceuticals)?

Washington - Dermatologists need to keep cosmeceuticals under the magnifying glass and identify the science supporting their efficacy so that they can better advise patients about over-the-counter skincare, said Patricia Farris, M.D., at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology.

Washington - The number of potential dermatologic uses for botulinum toxin type A (Botox Cosmetic) continues to increase, but the already sizable list probably only represents the tip of the iceberg, says Seth L. Matarasso, M.D., at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology

Seasickness changes career direction for dermatologist; now devoted to science behind cosmetic dermatology

These exemplary individuals give more than take and go the extra mile.

1-Write Prescription System helps eliminateunnecessary calls from patients, pharmacists

Knowing interests, calculating income ensures fulfilling retirement

Israelis decode gene

San Diego - The innate immune system may play a role in rosacea, according to Richard L. Gallo, M.D., Ph.D., from the Veterans Medical Research Foundation here and the University of California San Diego.

Dundee, Scotland - A routine cell culture of a patient with epidermolysis bullosa simplex (EBS) has led to the inadvertent discovery of a revertant mutation that deactivates the original pathogenic mutation, according to Irwin McLean, Ph.D.

Healing waters: Natural hot springs help AD sufferers

Contact dermatitis:New science, new solutions

Late response is possible in initial nonresponders

San Francisco - When Ivor Caro, M.D., now medical director of dermatology at Genentech Inc., joined the South San Francisco-based biotechnology company last year, he saw great potential for dermatology research.

Dr. Jane is a pillar of the dermatologic medical community. She has practiced in her small rural town for 10 years, is loved by her patients, and respected by her peers. She is active in community services, considers herself a religious person and has never been the recipient of any legal complaint.

The Canadianregulations, which passed in mid-March, were revisions ofregulations that had been drafted in 1980.

Society sees escalating issues with nonphysician care

Contibution limits for all defined contribution plans have increased for 2004.

You may get your drive and data back quickly, at minimal expense

Injections manage painful postherpetic neuralgia, keloids

Maui, Hawaii - Next-generation botulinum toxin treatments promise to improve problems ranging from smokers' lines to sweaty palms. However, such treatments aren't for novices - be they dermatologists or patients. "As Botox is now becoming more widely accepted and we're becoming more used to its application, we're finding new uses for it," said Kevin S. Pinski, M.D.

A team of scientists has discovered that a little-known molecule created in the intestine when soy is digested is a natural and powerful blocker of a potent male hormone involved in prostate cancer and male pattern baldness, according to EurekAlert.

Q.What is unique about shampoos designed for African-American patients?

Washington - In vivo and in vitro studies show that coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10), an endogenous antioxidant and energizer, inhibits oxidative stress in human skin cells.

A virus found on human skin could provide a natural cure for acne could help thousands of sufferers, according to a report published by PA News. Scientists at the University of Leeds Skin Research Centre carried out tests on the virus, called a bacteriophage. Initial research showed the virus attacked the bacteria, which is a major cause of spots and inflamed skin.

Medical experts from the skin disease research institute of China's Anhui Medical University for the first time have cloned the gene of familial trichoepithelioma, according to People's Daily Online.