Showing 5521-5530 of 7698 results for "".
- Analysis: Nicotinamide Not Linked to Elevated MACE Riskhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/study-nicotinamide-not-linked-to-mace-risk/2471380/Results from a new retrospective cohort study suggest nicotinamide exposure was not associated with an increased risk of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE). The analysis included data from 13,108 patients in the Vanderb
- Analysis: Sustained Eczema and Psoriasis Remission Achieved with Dupilumabhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/analysis-sustained-eczema-and-psoriasis-remission-achieved-with-dupilumab/2471286/A new study highlights the potential of dupilumab to deliver sustained remission in children with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis (AD). The findings, presented as a poster at the 2025 Masterclasses in Dermatology conference
- Dr. Lain Discusses Predictive Modeling for PsO Biologic Selectionhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/Dr-Lain-Discusses-Predictive-Modeling-PsO-Biologic-Selection/2471252/Edward (Ted) Lain, MD, MBA, reminded attendees at the Winter Clinical Hawaii 2025 meeting in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii, that a method exists for selecting the best class of biologic for each psoriasis patient. “I just want to keep this in the public conscience here,” Dr. Lain said. “There i
- New Option for Molluscum Expected Soonhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/New-Option-Molluscum-Expected-Soon/2471226/Perhaps the most important measure a dermatologist can take after diagnosing a patient with molluscum is to reassure them that it is not a big deal, Practical Dermatology Associate Medical Editor Elizabeth (Lisa) Swanson, MD, FAAD, said at Winter Clinical Hawaii 2025 in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii.
- Dr. Lebwohl: Don't Delay GPP Treatment for TB Testing or Skin Biopsyhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/Dr-Lebwohl-Dont-Delay-GPP-Treatment-TB-Testing-Skin-Biopsy/2471222/Generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) treatment should not be delayed while waiting for a tuberculosis screening, according to Mark Lebwohl, MD. Speaking at the Winter Clinical Hawaii 2025 meeting in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii, Dr. Lebwohl recommended initiating spesolimab therapy immediately
- Weight-Loss Drugs Highlighted as 'Easy' Option to Improve PsO Therapieshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/Weight-Loss-Drugs-Highlighted-Easy-Option-Improve-PsO-Therapies/2471215/Any dermatologist not prescribing weight-loss drugs for psoriasis patients who are obese likely will be soon, according to Mark Lebwohl, MD. Dr. Lebwohl, speaking at the Winter Clinical Hawaii 2025 meeting in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii, highlighted data indicating an association between como
- 'Dr. Pimple Popper' Offers Social Media Advicehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/Dr-Pimple-Popper-Offers-Social-Media-Advice/2471209/Social media transformed Sandra Lee, MD, FAAD, FAACS, into “Dr. Pimple Popper.” While not every dermatologist aspires to have their own television show, many would like to maximize the impact of their social media presence, and Dr. Lee shared pearls from her own experience at the Winter Clinical
- Dr. Swanson: Dupilumab/Vaccines Question Has Been Answeredhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/Dr-Swanson-Dupilumab-Vaccines-Question-Has-Been-Answered/2471166/The biggest remaining question about dupilumab has been answered by the allergy and immunology community, Practical Dermatology Associate Medical Editor Elizabeth (Lisa) Swanson, MD, FAAD, said at the Winter Clinical Hawaii 2025 meeting in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii. “The only realy question
- Rituximab Infusion Reduces Relapse in High-risk Pemphigus Patientshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/rituximab-infusion-reduces-relapse-in-high-risk-pemphigus-patients/2471143/New research shows rituximab infusion at six months significantly reduced relapse risk in patients with pemphigus who had predictors of relapse. Researchers for the multicenter cohort study conducted in France included 87 pati
- Analysis: AI Sensor Reduces Scratching in Atopic Dermatitis Patientshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/ai-sensor-reduces-scratching-in-atopic-dermatitis/2471104/A wearable sensor utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) with haptic feedback significantly reduced nocturnal scratching in adults with mild atopic dermatitis, a new study reports. Researchers for the single-arm, two-stage cohort study recruited 10 adults (60% female; mean age, 36) with at