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In this episode titled "The Future of Vitiligo Care: Patient Selection, Treatment Access, and the Road Ahead," moderator Nada Elbuluk, MD, MSc, FAAD and panelist Susan Taylor, MD, FAAD offer a forward-looking discussion on incorporating systemic JAK inhibitors into clinical practice, individualizing patient selection, and ensuring equitable access to emerging therapies.

2 experts are featured in this series

In the final episode, “Improving Access to Advanced Nonsteroidal Topical Therapies in Inflammatory Dermatoses,” the panelists explored practical strategies for overcoming barriers to advanced nonsteroidal topical therapies and discussed how these treatments are reshaping long-term disease management. Building on the consensus statement addressing affordable access, the expert faculty examine the challenges patients and clinicians face when attempting to obtain newer targeted topical treatments and review resources that may help improve treatment accessibility.

2 experts are featured in this series

This episode, titled “The Evolving Role of Nonsteroidal Topicals in Inflammatory Dermatoses,” features panelists discussing the efficacy of advanced targeted topical therapies and their growing role in the long-term management of inflammatory skin diseases. Building on previous discussions of safety and tolerability, the expert faculty review evidence supporting both the short-term and long-term effectiveness of nonsteroidal topical treatments across multiple inflammatory dermatoses.

2 experts are featured in this series

In “The Safety of Advanced Topical Therapies in Inflammatory Dermatoses,” our panel explores the consensus statements evaluating the short- and long-term safety of advanced targeted topical therapies for inflammatory skin diseases. The expert faculty review the growing body of clinical trial evidence supporting several nonsteroidal topical treatments, including roflumilast, tapinarof, ruxolitinib, crisaborole, and delgocitinib, and discuss how these therapies have expanded treatment options across multiple inflammatory dermatoses.