In the Letters section of the October 2007 issue of Dermatology Times, both Craig G. Burkhart, M.D., and Michael H. Coverman, M.D., do not directly address two important points in the debate regarding "dysplastic" nevi. Clinical utility of a concept derives from its prognostic and therapeutic implications. Specifically, the utility of the concept of dysplastic nevi is that they are a significant risk factor for cutaneous melanoma.[1,2] This concept is analogous to hypercholesterolemia and hypertension being asymptomatic risk factors for cardiovascular disease and not diseases in and of themselves.
Presented as a late breaker at EADV 2026, mid-dose zumilokibart achieved EASI-75 in 65.9% of adults with atopic dermatitis vs 23.4% with placebo at week 16.
This review of the latest dermatological studies includes insights on ruxolitinib for lichen planus, early vitiligo treatment, psoriasis response, AD disease control, and PFB management.
The FDA approved therapies for melanoma, dermatomyositis, superficial basal cell carcinoma, and adolescent alopecia areata, while TYK2 inhibitors and rare disease filings advanced toward 2027 decisions.