
Dermatology Times August 2024 Recap
Dermatology Times is looking back on the top stories in dermatology from the month of August.
Clearances, Approvals, Updates, and Recommendations
The approval is supported by positive phase 3 data for Lymphir in this indication.
Galderma’s nemolizumab is the first approved monoclonal antibody specifically inhibiting the signaling of IL-31.
The new indication adds to existing clearances for hemostasis and electrocoagulation.
Big Studies and Big Data
This article represents the first time the news has been shared with the public. Turn's Founder and CEO, Bradley Burnam, shares details.
Researchers suggested that early intervention with less than 2 years of disease duration was associated with a lower risk of relapse.
Recent research evaluated 6 patients with rosacea treated with JAK1 inhibitors upadacitinib and abrocitinib.
The overall reduction of tumor size in all lesions treated in part 2 was approximately 86%.
The trial revealed that 40% of patients on izokibep achieved HiSCR75 by week 16, a notable improvement over the 20% on placebo.
Researchers stated the integration of wearable sensors with AI could potentially revolutionize care for patients with atopic dermatitis.
A recent study found prefilled pens with concealed needles showed promise in reducing injection-related anxiety and improving patient adherence.
Acne vulgaris has been reported as an adverse effect of GLP-1 receptor agonists by some patients.
The AHEAD recommendations focus on achieving disease control in atopic dermatitis by allowing patients to identify key symptoms and clinicians to select matching outcomes to guide therapy, aiming for a higher standard of care.
Results from the study highlight that the therapy improves AD symptoms over time, with 71.9% of participants achieving substantial improvement.
Market and Pharma News, Drug Watch
John Browning, MD, FAAD, FAAP, MBA, discusses the new online platform that allows young patients to share their skin journey with others.
The availability is notable as it introduces the first oral treatment option for young psoriasis patients.
Strides for Skin Health Equity
Topical corticosteroids are the gold standard treatment for VLS, yet women with skin of color are not represented in studies.
Melasma, challenging due to varied pigmentation in different skin types, requires personalized, tailored care.
A recent Australian study reviewed appropriate terminology, gender affirming options, and dermatological considerations in caring for gender-diverse patients.
Kindred spoke with Dermatology Times to discuss AbbVie's recent Science of Skin event and improving access to equitable dermatological care.
Brenda Kong-Tunac, a patient with PsO, PsA, and skin of color, shares her experiences.
Omer Ibrahim, MD, discusses the nuances of aesthetic procedures for patients with skin of color and the importance of tailored treatments, safety, and improved clinician education.
In a review, researchers reported that ethnicity plays a role in outcomes, presentations, and more for individuals with systemic sclerosis.
Researchers identified mistrust, social stigma, and language barriers as major obstacles for ethnic minorities in skin research.
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