This week’s review highlights pediatric oral minoxidil guidance, alopecia areata imaging, inherited skin disorder growth patterns, total-body photography, and radiofrequency microneedling for rosacea.
Quiz|Articles|March 15, 2026
Dermatology Times Spot Test: March 15, 2026
Author(s)Marie Bosslett, Assistant Editor
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Key Takeaways
- Weekly spot-test questions are positioned as a rapid knowledge check on foundational topics, current trends, and therapeutic breakthroughs in dermatology.
- This edition emphasizes pragmatic pearls for inflammatory dermatoses derived from Horizons in Advanced Practice educational programming.
Put your dermatology expertise to the test with Dermatology Times’ interactive quiz series.
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Welcome to Dermatology Times' Spot Test.
Each week, dive into a series of thought-provoking questions designed to test your understanding of essential topics, trends, and breakthroughs in dermatology. In this edition, we’ll cover pearls on
Do you have a set of quiz questions to share? Contact editor Marie Bosslett at
Which immune pathways may contribute to the heterogeneity of chronic hand eczema?
Approximately what percentage of patients with psoriasis report involvement of “special areas” such as the scalp, face, hands, feet, or genitalia?
Which pediatric clinical trial evaluated ruxolitinib in children aged 2 to 11 years with mild to moderate atopic dermatitis?
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Put your dermatology expertise to the test with Dermatology Times’ interactive quiz series.
Dermatology clinicians at a Case-Based Roundtable in Austin, Texas, discussed real-world strategies for sequencing topical therapy, phototherapy, and ruxolitinib cream across pediatric and adult vitiligo cases.
Christophe Piketty discusses 3-year ARCADIA data demonstrating sustained efficacy and long-term safety of nemolizumab in atopic dermatitis.
Two claims analyses of hidradenitis suppurativa showed similar symptom prevalence in males and females and lower dermatologist access among rural patients than urban patients.
Day 3 of Fall Clinical 2026 featured roflumilast data in genital psoriasis, long-term JAK inhibitor safety in atopic dermatitis, and expert insights on setting expectations in HS, treating advanced cSCC, and screening aesthetic patients.
In a retrospective study of 393 patients, 51.9% had at least 1 abnormal LFT during follow-up, but only 1.1% had elevations above 3 times the upper limit of normal.
Patients with plaque psoriasis treated with roflumilast cream or foam reported greater improvements in sexual function and relationships vs vehicle, including those with genital involvement at baseline.
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