Showing 1091-1100 of 2095 results for "".
- Bonti Takes Aim at Scar Reduction with Shine Clinical Programhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/bonti-takes-aim-at-scar-reduction-with-shine-clinical-program/2457897/Bonti has begun their SHINE (Scar Healing Improvement with Neurotoxin E) clinical program, aimed at scar reduction using its novel neurotoxin. EB- 001 is a novel botulinum neurotoxin serotype E (BoNT/E) with a unique product profile, characterized
- MD Survey: Telehealth Booming, Prescribing Habits Changing During Pandemichttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/md-survey-telehealth-booming-prescribing-habits-changing-during-pandemic/2460360/More than four-fifths of physicians saw fewer patients in late March, averaging 40 patients per week vs. 103 per week prior to March 2020, according to a new survey of 500 U.S physicians by AbelsonTaylor, a health and wellness marketing agency. What’s more, three-quarters of physi
- Many Parents are Concerned About Fake Online MD Reviewshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/many-parents-are-concerned-about-fake-online-md-reviews/2458637/More than two-thirds of parents believe some online doctor reviews are fake, while slightly fewer say there are not enough ratings to make a good decision, according a report from C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health. More than half of p
- MELA Sciences Announces Election of R. Rox Anderson, MD, to Board of Directorshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/mela-sciences-announces-election-of-r-rox-anderson-md-to-board-of-directors/2458845/R. Rox Anderson, M.D., was elected to the MELA Sciences, Inc.’s board of directors at its Annual General Meeting of Stockholders held on September 30, 2015 in Philadelphia. With Dr. Anderson's election, the MELA board of directors has increased to seven members, six of whom are independ
- Practical Dermatology® and NewDerm MD Announce Social Media Contesthttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/practical-dermatology-and-newderm-md-announce-social-media-contest/2458994/Follow NewDermMD on Twitter (@NewDermMD) and download the NewDermMD app and complete a brief survey between March 18 to April 17 for your chance to win a FujiFilm XQ2 Digital Camera with wi-fi for your practice. Dedicated to future lead
- Cutera Unveils Free Digital Resources to Help Practices Thrive Through COVID-19 and Beyondhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/cutera-unveils-new-free-digital-resources-to-help-practices-thrive-through-covid-19-and-beyond/2460366/CUTERA, INC. is launching the Cutera University e-learning series to support medical professionals through the COVID-19 crisis and beyond. The Cutera University e-learning series offers compli
- CSF Unveils New Faculty, Sessions for 2014 Meetinghttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/20140724-csf_unveils_new_faculty_sessions/2459158/Cosmetic Surgery Forum has added new faculty members and educational sessions to its agenda. New to the podium this year will be Joel Cohen, MD, Ellen Marmur, MD, Gerald Goldberg, MD, Michael Greenberg, MD, Sabrina Fabi, MD, and Laurin Council, MD. New sessions include "Polishing Your Neurotoxin Tec
- ASDSA Names 2022 Patient Safety Hero Awardeeshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/asdsa-names-2022-patient-safety-hero-awardees/2461379/Mathew Avram, MD, JD and Joel Cohen, MD received the
- Bonti's Novel Neurotoxin Shines in Early Study of Scar Reduction After Mohs Surgeryhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/bontis-novel-neurotoxin-shines-in-early-study-of-scar-reduction-after-mohs-surgery/2457662/Topline results from Bonti’s SHINE-1 Phase 2a clinical trial suggest that its novel neurotoxin is safe and likely effective for scar reduction following Mohs surgery. EB-001, the active ingredient in EB-001A, is a novel botulinum neurotoxin serotype E (BoNT/E) with a unique clinical
- Alcohol May Influence Skin Cancer Riskhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/20120720-alcohol_may_influence_skin_cancer_risk/2459766/Evidence suggests that alcohol consumption may have some influence on risk for developing BCC but not SCC. (J Invest Dermatol. E-pub) Consumption of wine and spirits, specifically, appears to increase BCC risk, while beer consumption does not. Results come from an analysis of data on 54,766 people e