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Psoriatic arthritis: What dermatologists need to know
January 1st 2005Seattle - Dermatologists are usually the first specialists to see patients who have psoriasis and who might have psoriatic arthritis. Their decision about how to treat these patients can impact the cutaneous and arthritic manifestations of the disease.
Implications far-reaching in FDA approval process
January 1st 2005Washington, D.C. - While the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) drug approval and monitoring controversy has ensnared dermatologists prescribing isotretinoin, the implications of overhauling the drug approval process could be much more far-reaching to the profession.
Chin-jowl implants enhance aesthetic outcomes
January 1st 2005Stanford, Calif. - Chin-jowl implants are a valuable adjunct for optimizing the results of minimally invasive facelift procedures and neck liposuction, says Greg S. Morganroth, M.D., who spoke at "The Next Step: Mastering Cutaneous Outpatient Procedures," a continuing education program at Stanford University.
Combinations emerge as trend in non-invasive procedures
January 1st 2005Singapore - Non-invasive ways to renew aging faces are growing and changing. There are new devices, new twists on old techniques - and even changes in potential patients' wants and needs. But according to Robert Weiss, M.D., one aspect of this cosmetic dermatology niche is not likely to change.
"Where could I ever find better company?"
January 1st 2005It is estimated that less than 4 percent of the total number of dermatologists in the United States are following a purely academic career. Suffice to say that most academic dermatologists remain in the Franciscan branch of the family; if not truly a vow of poverty, then certainly a career-long differential from the income of our colleagues in private practice exists.
'He says he is a dermasurgeon and yet he is not even a doctor'
January 1st 2005Dr. John Caribe has been licensed as a dentist in the state of New York for 20 years. He has hospital privileges at his local community hospital where he performs oral surgery and other dental procedures. Five years ago, Dr. Caribe received a medical degree from the University of Health Sciences Antigua, St. Johns, Antigua. He never completed any postgraduate training; nor did he complete any part of the Federation Licensing Examination (FLEX) or the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE).
Psoriatic arthritis: What dermatologists need to know
January 1st 2005Seattle - Dermatologists are usually the first specialists to see patients who have psoriasis and who might have psoriatic arthritis. Their decision about how to treat these patients can impact the cutaneous and arthritic manifestations of the disease.