
Dermatology Times September 2024 Recap
Dermatology Times is looking back on the top stories in dermatology from the month of September.
Clearances, Approvals, Updates, and Recommendations
Citius' recently-approved Lymphir has been added to the National Comprehensive Cancer Network's Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology.
Ebglyss is now approved for children and adults aged 12 years and older.
Bimzelx was also approved for non-radiographic axial spondyloarthritis and ankylosing spondylitis.
Announcements from both the FDA and the EC were supported by 2 clinical trials that evaluated the safety and efficacy of delgocitinib cream.
The FDA has set a PDUFA target action date of May 22, 2025.
Big Studies and Big Data
The review found that patients with PN are approximately 1.3 times more susceptible to depression and 1.9 times more likely to experience anxiety.
The data was presented at the European Society of Contact Dermatitis in Dresden, Germany, this week.
The JAK1 inhibitor provided significant relief for 2 patients with refractory PN.
These positive data will support US regulatory submission by end of 2024.
New study results show promise in dupilumab for bullous pemphigoid, with 59% of patients avoiding disease relapse.
The subsequent MAD portion of the study has commenced dosing. Results are anticipated in Q4.
Market and Pharma News, Drug Watch
The phase 2 trial for EVO756, targeting mast cell-related CIndU, is now underway at 15 US study sites.
The PD-1/IL-2α bispecific antibody fusion protein is intended for patients with unresectable locally advanced or metastatic melanoma.
Arcutis' study of ARQ-255 aims to address the lack of FDA-approved topical treatments for alopecia areata, a condition affecting roughly 1 in 500 people.
Dermavant’s sNDA for tapinarof cream 1% for AD is still under review with the FDA.
Strides for Skin Health Equity
Researchers reported that second-year students were more likely to identify dermatological conditions, particularly in White patients.
The IL-13 inhibitor, recently FDA-approved for moderate to severe AD, reached all primary endpoints in the study focusing on patients with skin of color.
Researchers analyzed APPs treatment and perceptions on AD in studies focusing on patient satisfaction and patients with skin of color.
Zelma Chiesa Fuxench, MD, MSCE, FAAD, and Mona Shahriari, MD, FAAD, discuss the lack of research into psoriasis in skin of color, the absence of diversity in clinical trial populations, and where dermatology as a discipline can go from here.
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