June 7th 2025
At RAD 2025, pediatric dermatologist Lisa Swanson, MD, and allergist Anne Marie Singh, MD, led a dual session aimed at demystifying the connection between food allergy and atopic dermatitis.
Clinical Consultations™: Optimizing Treatment Outcomes for Patients with Generalized Pustular Psoriasis
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Revolutionizing Atopic Dermatitis (RAD) Conference 2025
June 6-7, 2025
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Cases and Conversations™: Biologic Matchmaking in Psoriasis – Finding the Right Therapy for the Right Patient
July 26, 2025
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Advances in™ Atopic Dermatitis: Addressing Unmet Needs in Patients With Skin of Color
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Clinical Consultations™: Guiding Patients with Genital Psoriasis Toward Relief Through a Multidisciplinary Approach
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Patient, Provider & Caregiver Connection™: Understanding the Patient Journey to Provide Personalized Care for Generalized Pustular Psoriasis
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Cases and Conversations™: Applying Practice Techniques to Optimize Diagnosis and Treatment Strategies in Generalized Pustular Psoriasis
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Cases and Conversations™: Applying Best Practices to Prevent Shingles in Your Practice
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‘REEL’ Time Patient Counseling™: Fostering Effective Conversations in Practice to Create a Visible Impact for Patients Living with Genital Psoriasis
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Dermalorian™ Webinar: Shedding Light on Patient-Reported Outcomes to Assess Disease Severity in Patients With Atopic Dermatitis
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Where Do Biologics Fit Into the Management of Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis?
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Expert Illustrations & Commentaries™: Exploring Novel Therapeutic Targets in Acne Management
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Burst CME: Targeted Therapy for Optimal Psoriasis Management
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Off-label treatments play potential role in management of HOIs
January 1st 2008Systemic corticosteroids ormedical intervention is indicated for hemangiomas of infancy. Recenliterature reports describe favorable experience with off-label use of imiquimod cream 5 percent (Aldara, Graceway), becaplermin gel 0.01percent (Regranex, Ortho-McNeil) and vincristine.
Nurses better at treating childhood eczema than dermatologists, study finds
November 6th 2007Melbourne, Australia - An Australian study suggests that nurses may be more effective in reducing the severity of atopic eczema in infants, children and adolescents than those treated by a dermatologist, ReutersHealth reports.
FDA advisory impacts treatment practice patterns for atopic dermatitis in babies
October 1st 2007A retrospective, longitudinal cohort study was undertaken to analyze the effects of the FDA advisory on off-label topical calcineurin inhibitor (TCI) treatment practice patterns for infants with atopic dermatitis (<2 years of age). The results show a reduction in overall utilization of AD-related medications and reduced utilization of TCIs coupled with early introduction of topical corticosteroid treatment after the advisory compared to the period preceding the advisory.
FDA issues new warning on asthma drug Xolair
March 5th 2007Washington - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a new warning about omalizumab, an asthma drug marketed by Genentech as Xolair, and has requested that the manufacturer add “black box” warnings to the product’s label reflecting the risk of anaphylaxis.
'Active' moisturizers key to happier skin
March 1st 2007Pittsburgh - New "activated" moisturizers help the skin retain moisture, and they also repair abnormalities with the skin at baseline in atopic dermatitis patients, according to Douglas W. Kress, M.D., of Children's Dermatology Services at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh.
Stiefel acquisition marries technology, marketing
March 1st 2007Coral Gables, Fla. - Stiefel Laboratories' recent purchase of Connetics blends Connetics' innovative vehicle technology with Stiefel's worldwide marketing reach, company officials say. For dermatologists and patients, the acquisition augurs a steady stream of new applications for vehicles including the popular, patient-friendly foam pioneered by Connetics.
New drugs' OK process lengthy, costly
February 1st 2007National report - The Food and Drug Administration's role is a necessary one, dermatologists say, but regulatory red tape can slow the introduction of new drugs into the marketplace, and post-marketing restrictions can hamper efforts to deliver effective medications to patients.
'Fishy' symptoms should spur referral
February 1st 2007Omaha, Neb. - A patient presenting to a primary care physician with complaints of an arm rash may not be particularly unusual, but one unusual case illustrates the need for proactive cooperation between primary care physicians and specialists to best serve the patient's needs.