
Christopher Bunick, MD, PhD, and colleagues conducted a review bispecific and trispecific antibodies in atopic dermatitis.

Christopher Bunick, MD, PhD, and colleagues conducted a review bispecific and trispecific antibodies in atopic dermatitis.

Linda DiMeglio, MD, MPH, joins the show to discuss the growing movement towards screening and testing for T1D at an early stage.

Shah discusses the potential of GLP-1 receptor agonists as adjunctive therapy in type 1 diabetes, from glycemic control to cardiometabolic risk.

Mechanick discusses the importance of dietary interventions in endocrinology and highlights the need for further education and awareness of metabolic function.

In this segment of the interview, questions remaining about AI's effectiveness among patients in dermatology were explored.

Galindo describes how CKM may transform diabetes care by enabling real-time insights, improving DKA prevention, and advancing metabolic understanding.

Alva outlines how general clinicians should address patient questions on psychedelic therapies, including risks, approvals, and referral pathways.

Liu and Sayres emphasize that while AI tools improve consumer recognition of skin conditions, gaps remain in prediction accuracy and information.

Leventhal describes the limits of current immunosuppression and the rationale behind early-phase clinical trials evaluating cellular therapies.


In an interview, Bérard discusses cohort data showing no increased risk of major congenital malformations with ICS or ICS/LABA use in first trimester.

This interview highlights new data assessing whether artificial intelligence (AI)–powered tools can help consumers better understand dermatology cases.

Alva discusses infrastructure gaps, training demands, and unmet psychiatric need amid accelerated policy momentum for psychedelic therapies.

At the 2026 AAD Annual Meeting, Nambudiri spoke on various points, including how emerging AI tools may help reduce administrative burden in dermatology.

Armstrong’s interview highlights oral therapies in the psoriasis treatment space highlighted in her session at the 2026 AAD meeting.

Hanna explains the real-world barriers to implementing gene editing therapies in sickle cell disease.

In an interview, Bérard discusses population-based data showing no increased risk of major congenital malformations with first-trimester asthma controller use.

Levy describes the goal of deploying mobile health units in Detroit to close gaps in CKD screening.

Experts call for greater awareness, improved collaboration with OB/GYNs, and more proactive MASLD screening strategies for women.

Shoamanesh discusses the positive data from OCEANIC-STROKE, a phase 3 trial comparing the investigative FXIa inhibitor to placebo in patients with prior ischemic stroke.

Preventive cognitive therapy may reduce relapse in recurrent depression by strengthening positive affect and addressing anhedonia, van Tol explained.

Beck discusses the recently presented results of INHALE-1, in which technosphere insulin failed to prove noninferiority to RAA but had no pulmonary effects.

Tozorakimab significantly reduced moderate-to-severe exacerbations in COPD regardless of blood eosinophil count.

At AAD, April W. Armstrong, MD, MPH, discussed recent innovations in the atopic dermatitis treatment space, highlighting long-term safety data and more.

Experts discuss how metabolic and hormonal factors in women influence MASLD risk, progression, and potential long-term outcomes.

Beck discusses a recent analysis of the phase 4 trial comparing TI and degludec against standard treatment, highlighting the need for individualized titration.

Research suggests preventive cognitive therapy reduced relapse risk in recurrent depression by improving positive affect and anhedonia, van Tol explained in an interview.

Hanna describes the "freedom" patients with sickle cell disease reported after being treated with reni-cel, a one-time edited gene therapy.

Data from a study deploying mobile health units across Detroit, Michigan, found CKD stage ≥3 rates double the national average and increased rates in at-risk subgroups.

Blauvelt discusses studies revealing that disease severity, injection frequency, pain, and geography all shape treatment preferences.