Showing 4811-4820 of 7287 results for "".
- EADV News: Continued Treatment with Opzelura (Ruxolitinib) Cream Shows Efficacy in Nonsegmental Vitiligohttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/eadv-news-continued-treatment-with-opzelura-ruxolitinib-cream-shows-efficacy-in-nonsegmental-vitiligo/2462059/Nonsegmental vitiligo patients who initially experienced limited or no facial or total body repigmentation at six months achieved improved repigmentation after continued treatment with Opzelura (Ruxolitinib) Cream for up to two years, according to new results of a pooled analysis of long-term ext
- Industry Vet Brent Hauser Named President, International at Cuterahttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/industry-vet-brent-hauser-named-president-international-at-cutera/2462034/Brent Hauser is the new President, International, at Cutera, Inc. Mr. Hauser will report directly to Taylor Harris, Cutera’s Chief Executive Officer, and will be responsible for commercial performance in existing international markets, expansion into new geographies, and the inter
- Can Phages Help Treat AD?https://practicaldermatology.com/news/can-phages-help-treat-adp/2462033/Bacteriophages or bacteria eaters may be a new therapy option for people with atopic dermatitis (AD), according to a study in Science Advances. A MedUni Vienna team has investigated t
- Wound Repair Breakthrough: Protein Coacervates Engineered Into Adhesive for “Unprecedented” Skin Repair Speedhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/wound-repair-breakthrough-protein-coacervates-engineered-into-adhesive-for-unprecedented-skin-repair-speed/2462032/A team of researchers from China is developing a novel biocomposite adhesive that may revolutionize wound management and tissue repair, according to a study in Engineering.
- Nevisense Detects Skin Barrier Damage In Skin Sampleshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/nevisense-detects-skin-barrier-damage-in-skin-samples/2462031/Nevisense can measure skin barrier function in human excised skin samples, SciBase reports. For the study, Nevisense and its underlying Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) technology were used to assess the effect of commercially available detergents on the skin barrier of mice
- Study: Test Kids With AD for Allergic Contact Dermatitishttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/study-test-kids-with-ad-for-allergic-contact-dermatitis/2462025/Children with atopic dermatitis may also need to be tested for allergic contact dermatitis, according to a new study in the
- Revealed: Why Skin Feels “Tight” After Using a Facial Cleanserhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/revealed-why-skin-feels-tight-after-using-a-facial-cleanser/2462023/Some cleansers make the skin feel “tight” and some moisturizers make the skin feel “soft,” but exactly why this occurs hasn't been fully understood. To find out, Reinhold H. Dauskardt, the Ruth G. and William K. Bowes Professor in Stanford’s
- ASDS: Dermatologists Remain the Primary Influencer for Patients’ Cosmetic Procedures, Skin Care Decisionshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/asds-dermatologists-remain-the-primary-influencer-for-patients-cosmetic-procedures-skin-care-decisions/2462022/Board certified dermatologists hold the most sway when it comes to choosing a provider, cosmetic procedure, or skin care product, according to the
- Escient Pharmaceuticals Initiates Clinical Proof-of-Concept Study of EP262https://practicaldermatology.com/news/escient-pharmaceuticals-initiates-clinical-proof-of-concept-study-of-ep262/2462020/The first patient has been dosed in Escient Pharmaceuticals CALM-CIndU, an open label Phase 1b clinical proof-of-concept study of EP262, a first-in-class oral MRGPRX2 antagonist for chronic inducible urticaria. By blocking activation of MRGPRX2 and degranulation of mast cells,
- Colloidal Oatmeal Cream Soothes AD in Black Childrenhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/colloidal-oatmeal-cream-soothes-ad-in-black-children/2462018/Oatmeal cream may help ease atopic dermatitis in Black children, according to research presented at the Science of Skincare Summit in Austin, Texas. Black children are 1.7 times more likely to dev