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

Follow-up phase 3 data showed BF-200 ALA to be a safe and effective therapy for AK, when compared to placebo.

Experts in the field shared insights with Dermatology Times on what they found most innovative, educational, and helpful in the past year.

The "whole body" study at Northwestern will be lead by Amy Paller, MD, begins soon.

In this month’s Cosmetic Conundrums column, learn how radiant, luminous skin can be achieved with cosmeceuticals.

With the right strategies and a clear vision, retirement can unfold as a rewarding chapter.

Itisha S. Jefferson, a patient advocate and medical student, discusses the significance of new ICD-10 codes for CCCA and FFA, improving diagnosis and care.

The new research identified notable improvements in disease severity, sweat reduction, and quality of life for patients treated with sofpironium.

Hawkes shared his excitement for the near future of dermatology, recognizing the increasing ability to provide tailored care to patients.

Experts highlight the versatility and patient-centered approach of PDT with red light, emphasizing its effectiveness for AK, skin rejuvenation, and superficial cancers.

Experts discussed the challenges of managing GPP and highlight a pivotal study on the subcutaneous formulation of spesolimab, demonstrating its potential to prevent GPP flares and improve patient outcomes despite some limitations.

In a meta-analysis of over 61 million participants, it was found that AD patients have a 37% risk of developing IBD and similar conditions.

The latest publication from OJM Group provides 7 core strategies for dermatologists looking to meet their financial goals.

Jackson discusses EVO756, a promising MRGPRX2 antagonist targeting mast cells to treat chronic inflammatory diseases like spontaneous urticaria.

Catch up on exclusive interviews with Christopher Bunick, MD, PhD; Raj Chovatiya, MD, PhD; and Alexander Egeberg, MD, PhD, from quarter 4 dermatologic conferences.

Karan Lal, DO; Lisa Swanson, MD; James Song, MD; Andrew Alexis, MD, MPH; and Lawrence Eichenfield, MD, discussed the complexities of vitiligo care and the potential of innovative topical therapies.

Take a look back at this year's newly FDA-approved dermatology devices and drugs.

Topical treatments with plant extracts improved skin hydration and elasticity while reducing melanin and erythema.

Nemolizumab is intended for use in combination with topical corticosteroids and/or calcineurin inhibitors in this indication.

The approval is based on positive data stemming from the ADORING clinical trial program.

Michael Lewitt, MD, FAAD, highlighted the importance of personalized care, the decision-making process in psoriasis treatment, and the role of patient education.

The supplemental New Drug Application is supported by positive results from the INTEGUMENT-PED and INTEGUMENT-OLE trials.

Click here to answer today's poll and read more about practice management around the holiday season.

Join Dermatology Times’ quarterly editor in chief Aaron Farberg, MD, as he highlights significant advancements in gene expression profile testing for cutaneous melanoma.

In case you missed it, this week we had news about the 308 nm excimer light and 2940 erbium laser for vitiligo, the new Diamond technique for the neck and décolleté, potential risk factors for developing CHE in China, and more.

Join Dermatology Times’ quarterly editor in chief Raj Chovatiya, MD, PhD, MSCI, as he reviews key updates in atopic dermatitis.

Join Dermatology Times’ quarterly editor in chief Christopher Bunick, MD, PhD, as he discusses transformative advances in psoriasis care.

A recent review recognized the aesthetic concerns associated with GLP-1-induced weight loss and noted treatment options for various challenges.

Frequencies of 1/3/10 MHz and 3/10/19 MHz provided pain-free, well-tolerated, and long-lasting results.

Join Dermatology Times’ quarterly editor in chief Shanna Miranti, MPAS, PA-C, in a look back at acne milestones in 2024 such as topical clindamycin, adapalene, and benzoyl peroxide gel (Cabtreo).