Authors
Latest:
FDA approves luliconazole for tinea pedisThe Food and Drug Administration has approved luliconazole (Luzu Cream, 1 percent, Valeant Pharmaceuticals) for the two-week, once-daily treatment of interdigital tinea pedis, tinea cruris, and tinea corporis, caused by the organisms Trichophyton rubrum and Epidermophyton floccosum, in patients ages 18 and older.
Latest:
Early intervention curbs atopic dermatitis in childrenEarly initiation of treatment for atopic dermatitis (AD) offers the best possibility for altering the natural course of the disease, increasing the odds that children might outgrow the problem, according to Elaine Siegfried, M.D., professor of pediatrics in dermatology, Saint Louis University Health Sciences Center, St. Louis.
Latest:
Noninvasive devices for lifting, tightening gaining momentumNew devices are hitting the market with claims of skin-tightening capabilities.
Latest:
Noninvasive devices for lifting, tightening gaining momentumNew devices are hitting the market with claims of skin-tightening capabilities.
Latest:
Dermatologic conditions can affect the mind, and vice versaAlthough dermatologic conditions most apparently affect the skin, dermatologists commonly encounter three types of psychodermatologic disorders where the mind and skin may interact, according to John Koo, M.D., professor and vice chairman, department of dermatology, University of California, San Francisco Medical Center.
Latest:
Letter to the editor: Checks,balances: Where should the pharmacist's loyalty lie?Norman Levine, M.D., as evidenced in his Sep. 1, 2008, Dermatology Times Commentary (Commentary: Pharmacists, insurers limit scope of practice, prescription choices) is an articulate, caring and excellent physician, and I commend him for taking care of patients with delusions of parasitosis, a disease many of his colleagues elect to refer.
Latest:
What's new in retirement planning?Defined benefit pension plans as well as cash balance plans are generating a lot of interest with medical practices, both large and small.
Latest:
A close look at best use, technique, history of the rubyLiterature review, best use, techniques for the ruby laser.
Latest:
Prior Authorizations process compromises ability to treat patients satisfactorilyThe Prior Authorizations process creates inconsistent application, physician dissatisfaction and opportunity for life-threatening adverse events for patients.
Latest:
Bringing up baby: Pediatric subspecialty recent marker for dermatologyThe certification of pediatric dermatology as a subspecialty is a relatively recent milestone in the field of dermatology.
Latest:
Dupilumab tames AD in difficult-to-treat patientsDupilumab given concomitantly with topical corticosteroids significantly improved signs and symptoms of atopic dermatitis (AD) in adults refractory to or intolerant of cyclosporine A, a study shows.
Latest:
Challenging AAD: Doctor disagrees on House bill 3200I was dismayed to learn that the elite leadership of the American Academy of Dermatology has hastily supported House Bill 3200.
Latest:
Examining Dr. Mohs: With no formal residency training, doctor devised revolutionary techniqueThe treatise on the "Evolution of Mohs" written by your senior staff correspondent John Jesitus and published in your July 2009 issue contains a very significant error. Frederick Mohs' professional life was not "general surgery's loss," for Dr. Mohs never was a surgeon (nor a dermatologist). I was informed he "completed an internship - most likely of the rotating kind - and then started his research and practice."
Latest:
Dermatologist turns sterilized wraps into face masks with high filter efficiencyA third-year resident in the department of dermatology at the University of California, Irvine has kicked off a passion project turning discarded sterilization wrap into face masks with a high filter efficiency. She hopes these will fill a need as well as reserve N95 masks and surgical masks for those procedures that they are designated.
Latest:
Antibiotic resistance mattersAntibiotic resistances are on the rise and as such, it behooves dermatologists to use antibiotics only when necessary and in combination with topical agents wherever possible in order to help stop this alarming trend.
Latest:
Make outsourcing work optimally for you and your medical practiceA dermatology practice is a hotbed of activity. In addition to the clinical care you provide, there is staff to manage in carrying out your orders, supplies to use, bills to be sent and money to be tracked. The complexity of a practice makes outsourcing - using outside firms to handle work you would normally perform in-house - appear quite appealing.
Latest:
Spring cleaning-for your walletSpring cleaning isn’t just for housework. It’s also a good time to clear away financial records, review what’s working, and change what isn’t.
Latest:
Combining correct laser device with type of acne scar boosts clearanceAcne scars are potentially socially debilitating lifelong reminders of the condition. Fortunately, modern laser therapy allows dermatologists to offer their patients hope for improvement. Prior to initiating laser therapy for acne scars it is important to consider the types of scars encountered.
Latest:
An In-depth Guide to a Medical Practice's Legal and Tax OptionsWe sit down with the experts to determine what legal and tax factors come into play when deciding on the best corporate structure for a dermatology practice.
Latest:
Acne management: Controversies and challengesEvidence from recently published papers provides insight to address some common questions pertaining to the safe use of certain acne medications. Learn more
Latest:
Emerging therapies beyond lasersNext-generation therapies explore solutions other than laser treatments, and are less invasive, safer and require less downtime.
Latest:
Risankizumab outperforms ustekinumab in psoriasis trialThe IL-23 inhibitor risankizumab was superior to ustekinumab in a phase two trial of adult patients with moderate-to-severe chronic plaque psoriasis, researchers report. (©FreeBirdPhotos/Shutterstock.com)
Latest:
Connecting Skin Diseases and COVID-19Patients with skin conditions may be more likely to contract the disease but less likely to become severely ill.
Latest:
The evolution of skin cancerLearn about the most important surgical and medical advancements in skin cancer treatments as they developed over time.
Latest:
Patient dosing begins for Phase 2 study of new topical gel for atopic dermatitisThe first patient has been dosed in the phase two study of PR022 (hypochlorous acid, Realm Therapeutics), a topical gel treatment for patients with atopic dermatitis.
Latest:
Eyelashes: Hair Today, Gone TomorrowIn this month's Cosmetic Conundrums column, explore 4 eyelash growth scenarios.
Latest:
Suneva acquires Spear product lineSuneva Medical has acquired a new product line, including worldwide rights to Refissa (tretinoin 0.05 percent), from Spear Pharmaceuticals.
Latest:
Organize your life with these five YouTube channelsLife today pulls you in too many directions. From work demands, relationships, family obligations, household chores, social media, paying bills, to grocery shopping-it never ends. It can be difficult to keep all these to-dos-and the stress that comes with them-in check. These five YouTube channels can help you cut through clutter and organize your life.
Latest:
Evaluating Job Opportunities: Financial Factors to Consider“Given the difference in state taxes, the bottom-line difference for the physician could be in 6 figures—every year! Compounded with even a conservative growth rate, this could mean millions of dollars of difference over a career.”
Latest:
Dermatologist wins $101M in Florida's first PowerballTallahassee, Fla.- William Steele, M.D., an Orlando dermatologist, is Florida's first Powerball winner, taking a lump sum of $101 million, rather than $189 million spread over 20 years, according to the Bureau News.
