
Dermatology Times March 2025 Recap
Dermatology Times is looking back on the top stories in dermatology from the month of March.
Clearances, Approvals, Updates, and Recommendations
The agency shared details of additional voluntary recalls and its plans to release full results of its independent testing in the coming months.
The lowest-dose oral minocycline for rosacea is now available by prescription following FDA approval in November 2024.
An expert panel of clinicians provided insights on first-line treatments, maintenance strategies, and flare management for AD.
Big Studies and Big Data
APG990 showed a 60-day half-life and favorable safety, supporting potential 3-6 month maintenance dosing for atopic dermatitis.
The findings of the MVOR-1 and MVOR-2 studies are published in JAMA Dermatology, supporting the rosacea drug’s recent FDA approval.
Published in JID, the study analyzes data from the FDA’s FAERS database to examine cases of neoplasms—including skin and breast cancers—potentially associated with benzoyl peroxide use.
The phase 2 trial of bimiralisib gel shows promising efficacy and safety for actinic keratosis, with up to 70% lesion clearance.
The ADORING 3 study demonstrated that tapinarof cream 1% maintains low disease activity in patients with AD for an average of 79.8 days post-treatment.
Late breaking data points to positive data for dupilumab for bullous pemphigoid.
Medicus’ previous phase 1 study confirmed D-MNA’s safety, with some participants achieving complete BCC clearance.
Johnson & Johnson’s JNJ-2113 showed promise for PsO, achieving high skin clearance with a strong safety profile.
Efficacy, safety, and pharmacokinetic data support the use of vilobelimab in treating pyoderma gangrenosum and hidradenitis suppurativa.
The study found half of the patients receiving once-monthly lebrikizumab achieved complete skin clearance at 3 years, with 87% maintaining near-clearance.
New results from Alumis show a positive clinical response and safety profile after 52 weeks of treatment for patients with plaque psoriasis.
Market, Pharma, and Specialty News
A new survey reveals widespread misunderstanding and lack of effective treatments in chronic hand eczema.
The novel formulations will harness Quoin’s Invisicare technology to treat microcystic lymphatic malformations, venous malformations, and angiofibromas.
In addition to Taylor, several other new leaders have been appointed to key roles within the AAD to help drive its mission of advancing dermatology.
The recall includes L'Oréal's Effaclar Duo product. Stay tuned for more updates throughout the day.
EltaMD’s Derm Difference campaign honors dermatologists’ expertise in skin health, cancer prevention, and confidence-boosting care.
Eve Arnera and Thandiwe Munaiwa, MD, spoke about the groundbreaking collaboration between SkinCeuticals and ReSurge International, “Pioneering Women in Reconstructive Surgery.”
The novel treatments will be for patients with orphan conditions like Netherton Syndrome, Peeling Skin Syndrome, SAM Syndrome, and palmoplantar keratoderma.
Strides for Skin Health Equity
Robinson shared insights into how the company is working to fight clinical research disparities.
Wendy Smith Begolka, MBS, and Renata Block, MMS, PA-C discuss the NEA's expanded eczema visual guide and upcoming Chicago event to support diverse patient communities.
Amid limited access to pediatric dermatologists nationwide, pediatric patients of color with atopic dermatitis are particularly affected by social determinants of health, further impacting their outcomes.
Valerie Harvey, MD, MPH, FAAD, discusses pigmentary disorders like melasma and hyperpigmentation, highlighting their disproportionate impact on women, particularly those with skin of color.
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