Showing 2651-2660 of 3232 results for "".
- Risk-Guided Screening Enhances Early Skin Cancer ID in Transplant Cohorthttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/risk-guided-screening-enhances-early-skin-cancer-id-in-transplant-cohort/2483972/A risk-based skin cancer surveillance strategy was associated with improved early detection rates among solid organ transplant (SOT) recipients, according to findings from a recent retrospective cohort analysis of the implementation of the KP-SUNTRAC program across K
- Analysis: Ceramide Skincare from Birth May Mitigate Pediatric ADhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/analysis-ceramide-skincare-from-birth-may-mitigate-pediatric-ad/2483872/A new consensus paper offers clinical recommendations to address the complex interplay of skin barrier dysfunction and SAIGE (Staphylococcus aureus colonization, immunologic, genetic, and environmental) factors in pediatric atopic dermatitis (AD).
- Analysis: IL-17, JAK Inhibitors May Carry Elevated Risk for TBhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/analysis-il-17-jak-inhibitors-may-carry-elevated-risk-for-tb/2483387/A large population-based analysis using data from TriNetX suggests a elevated risk of active tuberculosis (TB) in patients treated with systemic immunosuppressive therapies (including IL-17, IL-23, IL-12/23, Janus kinase (JAK) inhibitors), cyclosporine, and tumor ne
- Psoriasis Patients Show Significant Link to Metabolic Syndrome in Indian Studyhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/psoriasis-patients-show-significant-link-to-metabolic-syndrome-in-indian-study/2483264/A hospital-based cross-sectional study from India has found that patients with chronic plaque psoriasis show a significant association with metabolic syndrome, highlighting the importance of routine metabolic screening in dermatology practice. Published in <
- Analysis: Global Prevalence of Hidradenitis Suppurativa Higher Than Previously Estimatedhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/analysis-global-prevalence-of-hidradenitis-suppurativa-higher-than-previously-estimated/2483148/The estimate of the global prevalence of hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) sits at 0.99%, which notably higher than prior global figures, according to a new analysis. The research team compiled data from 25 population-based studies
- Case Study: Non-Invasive Combo Therapy Resolves Nodular BCChttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/case-study-non-invasive-combo-therapy-resolves-nodular-bcc/2476081/A combination of cryotherapy, 5-fluorouracil, and imiquimod achieved clinical resolution of a large nodular basal cell carcinoma (nBCC) in the inguinal region, according to a recent case report in the Journal of Clinical and Aest
- Data Show HS Tied to Elevated Depression, Anxiety Riskhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/data-show-hs-tied-to-elevated-depression-anxiety-risk/2475943/Patients with hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) face elevated risk of developing new-onset depression and anxiety compared with the general population, according to findings from a population-based cohort. The analysis included 1
- OSkin Study: Genetic Risk and Nevus Count Stronger Predictors for NAMhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/genetic-risk-and-nevus-count-stronger-predictors-for-nam-study-finds/2475635/High nevus density and polygenic susceptibility are more strongly associated with nevus-associated melanoma (NAM) than with de novo melanoma, according to results from a new large-scale, population-based cohort study. The QSk
- Autoimmune Skin Diseases Linked to Better Cancer Survival: Studyhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/autoimmune-skin-diseases-linked-to-better-cancer-survival-study/2475516/Patients with autoimmune skin diseases (ASDs) who undergo cancer treatment may experience improved survival outcomes compared to those without ASDs, a new population-based study from Taiwan suggests. Using data derived from Ta
- Study: Questionable Efficacy for Complementary and Alternative Skin Care Therapieshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/study-evaluates-efficacy-of-alternative-therapies-in-skin-care/2475123/Complementary and alternative medicines (CAMs) commonly used in dermatology lack high-quality evidence needed to support their efficacy, according to a comprehensive literature review from researchers at Baylor College of Medicine.