Showing 6011-6020 of 6797 results for "".
- Two Galderma Rosacea Therapies Work Well Togetherhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/two-galderma-rosacea-therapies-work-well-together/2458061/Combined use of Galderma’s SOOLANTRA (ivermectin1% Cream) and Mirvaso (Brimonidine 0.33% Gel) pack a one-two punch against the erythema and inflammatory lesions of rosacea, the MirvasO Soolantra Association In the Treatment of Moderate to Severe rosaCe
- Link Found Between a Molecular Driver of Melanoma Progression and Novel Therapeutic Agenthttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/link-found-between-a-molecular-driver-of-melanoma-progression-and-novel-therapeutic-agent/2458065/Research linking autophagy with the Wnt signaling pathway, a key regulator of melanoma progression and metastasis, may guide effective use of autophagy inhibitors. The findings appear online in Cancer Research. Autophagy allows cancer cells to survive under stressful cond
- AD Breakthrough? Medimetriks' MM36 Achieves Rapid Itch Relief, Safety in Phase 2 Studyhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/ad-breakthrough-medimetriks-mm36-achieves-rapid-itch-relief-safety-in-phase-2-study/2458068/Medimetriks’ PDE4 inhibitor, MM36, appears to be safe, well-tolerated and provides rapid itch relief when applied twice daily to pediatric and adolescent atopic dermatitis (AD) patients, according to results of a Phase 2 study. The company ex
- Skin Color Affects Skin Sensitivity to Heat and Mechanical Stimulihttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/skin-color-affects-skin-sensitivity-to-heat-and-mechanical-stimuli/2458069/Researchers at the Bluestone Center for Clinical Research at the New York University College of Dentistry (NYU Dentistry) have identified a novel molecular mechanism which explains why dark-skinned and light-skinned people respond differently to heat and mechanical stimulation. In a study
- Kyocera Begins Research in AI-based Image Recognition to Help Diagnose Skin Diseases and Cancers Via Smartphonehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/kyocera-begind-research-in-ai-based-image-recognition-to-help-diagnose-skin-diseases-and-cancers-via-smartphone/2458070/Kyocera Corporation is partnering with the University of Tsukuba to develop Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based image recognition for eHealth applications to diagnose melanoma and other skin diseases by analyzing digital images of a patient’s skin.
- GBI Research: Global Dermatology Pipeline Will See Shift Toward Increased Use of Biologicshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/gbi-research-global-dermatology-pipeline-to-see-shift-toward-increased-use-of-biologics/2458071/The global dermatology pipeline, which currently comprises 850 products with a disclosed stage of development, is primarily made up of drugs at an early stage of development, with the late stages of the pipeline dominated by generics and biosimilars, according to GBI Research. The company
- The Prescription Dermatological Drugs Market Forecasthttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/the-prescription-dermatological-drugs-market-forecast/2458079/The "World Prescription Dermatological Drugs Market, 10th Edition" report, now available from Research and Markets shows the field
- DermTech Appoints New Member to Board of Directorshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/dermtech-appoints-new-members-to-board-of-directors/2458080/DermTech, Inc., appointed Herman “Herm” Rosenman to its Board of Directors. Mr. Rosenman, CPA, brings more than 30 years of public company operating and financial experience to DermTech. He received a B.B.A. in finance and accounting from Pace University and an M.B.A. in finance from
- Revision Skincare Launches Nectifirm Advancedhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/revision-skincare-launches-nectifirm-advanced/2458090/Revision Skincare® is expanding the Nectifirm® collection with Nectifirm® ADVANCED. Nectifirm® ADVANCED harnesses the power of the Microbiome for maintaining skin
- Researchers Close in on Cause of Inflammation in Rosaceahttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/researchers-close-in-on-cause-of-inflammation-in-rosacea/2458091/Once developed, therapies that block TRPV4 may help treat or prevent inflammation in patients with rosacea, according to new research funded by the National Rosacea Society (NRS). In earlier research, the team l