Showing 5181-5190 of 5806 results for "".
- ModiFace Launches AI-Based Live-Video Skin Simulation Technologyhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/modiface-launches-ai-based-live-video-skin-simulation-technology/2458437/ModiFace, a provider of augmented reality technology for the beauty and medical industries, unveiled an artificial intelligence (AI) based video editing technology that can realistically simulate skin transformations in live video. The new Skin AI technology, which has been created with the
- Is Bigger Better? Group Practices Become the New Normhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/group-practices-are-the-new-norm/2458438/Group physician practices are the new normal, and it seems that dermatologists were ahead of the consolidation curve, according to research in the September 2016 issue of Health Affairs. Researchers examined physician consolidation for both primary care provide
- Sensus Healthcare Receives Frost & Sullivan 2016 Global NMSC Therapy Technology Leadership Awardhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/sensus-healthcare-inc-receives-frost-sullivan-2016-global-nmsc-therapy-technology-leadership-award/2458443/Sensus Healthcare, Inc. has been named the winner of the Frost & Sullivan 2016 Global Non-melanoma Skin Cancer Therapy Technology Leadership Award for its innovative therapy treatment technology. Sensus Healthcare scored an average 9.5 out of 10 possible points on the Frost & Sullivan Tec
- Santalis Pharmaceuticals Starts Phase 2 Study of New Sandalwood Oil-based AD Therapyhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/australias-santalis-pharmaceuticals-starts-phase-2-study-of-new-ad-therapy/2458445/Santalis Pharmaceuticals has enrolled the first patient in a Phase 2 Study of 5% East Indian Sandalwood Oil (EISO) cream for the treatment of atopic dermatitis (AD). Up to 60 patients aged 3 months to 65 with a clinically stable diagnosis of AD who have a total body surface
- Mass Spectrometry Test Helps Distinguish Atypical Moles From Melanomahttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/mass-spectrometry-test-helps-distinguish-atypical-moles-from-melanoma/2458447/Mass spectrometry may aid in the diagnosis of atypical moles, new research suggests. In this study, mass spectrometry, which analyzes the level of proteins within mole cells, correlated better than the gold standard of histologic examination to determine if an atypical mole was benign or
- Hair Transplants Make Men Look Younger, Hotterhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/hair-transplants-make-men-look-younger-hotter/2458450/Once-balding men who undergo hair transplants are seen as more youthful, attractive, successful and approachable, new research suggests. In 2014, hair transplant was among the most common cosmetic services sought by men, with more than 11, 000 procedures performed, according to info
- FDA Approves Enbrel Biosimilarhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/fda-approves-enbrel-biosimilar/2458451/The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Erelzi for multiple inflammatory diseases. Erelzi is a biosimilar to Enbrel (etanercept), which was originally licensed in 1998. The move is no surprise given the unanimous backing of an FDA advisory arm last month. There are now
- Kybella for Men May Mean Buh-Bye Beardshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/kybella-for-men-may-mean-buh-bye-beards/2458456/If Allergan’s double-chin melting injectable Kybella were to really take off among men, we may be seeing a lot fewer beards, jokes bearded Washington DC –based dermatologist Terrence Keaney, MD. Male aesthetics is a growing market,
- It's So Far, So Good for BioPharmX's New Acne Drughttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/its-so-far-so-good-for-biopharmxs-new-acne-drug/2458458/BioPharmX Corporation’s novel topical minocycline, BPX-01, reduced facial P. acnes by more than 90 percent after four weeks, new research shows. In the Phase 2a study, a daily 10 mg dose of topical minocycline offered P. acnes r
- 23andMe Data Helps ID BCC Risk Geneshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/23andme-data-helps-id-bcc-risk-genes/2458459/New research out of 23andMe and Stanford University School of Medicine pinpoints 31 genetic associations for basal cell carcinoma (BCC), 14 of which are all new. Taken together, these associations are estimated to explain almost 11 percent of the genetic risk for BCC, according to t