
Investigators recommended the development and validation of a screening tool for FAA that transcends the current food allergy-specific measures.
Armand Butera is the assistant editor for HCPLive. He attended Fairleigh Dickinson University and graduated with a degree in communications with a concentration in journalism. Prior to graduating, Armand worked as the editor-in-chief of his college newspaper and a radio host for WFDU. He went on to work as a copywriter, freelancer, and human resources assistant before joining HCPLive. In his spare time, he enjoys reading, writing, traveling with his companion and spinning vinyl records. Email him at [email protected].

Investigators recommended the development and validation of a screening tool for FAA that transcends the current food allergy-specific measures.

Despite this, asthma severity was not associated with higher risk of COVID-19.

Investigators said that patient-reported outcomes from the 2 abrocitinib groups showed greater efficacy than the dupilumab and placebo groups.

Respondents suggested that increasing product availability and demonstrating the consequences of sunburn could increase sun protection among young people.

Dr. Elewski hopes that in the future more clinicians will prescribe biologics such as secukinumab and etancercept for the treatment of psoriasis.

Though not all hemangioma last past 10 years old in pediatric patients, some untreated hemangioma are associated with high risk of ulceration.

Certain biologics such as infliximab have aided psoriasis patients in the mitigation of symptoms from the COVID-19 virus.

Dr. Swanson also details the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on her practice with the implementation of telemedicine.

Dr. Desai says that Janus kinase inhibitors present a new mechanism of action, with effects on cytokine signals that signal inflammation in atopic diseases.

Dr. Elewski speaks of the safety and efficacy of several new and developing therapies, including bimekizumab treatment which has yet to be approved in the United States.

Swanson noted the efficacy and safety of dupilumab, which she feels revolutionized patient care.

Dr. Khattri speaks of the benefits of diagnosing the condition early in psoriasis patients, as well as what dermatologists can do before referring a patient to a rheumatologist.

New therapies are breaking ground in the world of vitiligo research, which Dr. Desai believes will result in FDA approvals in the coming years.

The study used deep phenotyping to identify several factors in adults and adolescents with the disease.

Dr. Mustafa speaks on new data related to peanut allergy and Palforzia therapy that were presented at the most recent ACAAI session.

The interactive map offers patients insights into all available treatments for vitiligo as well as coping strategies.

Dr. Arianna Yanes provides insights into 7 new handouts developed by the Society for Pediatric Dermatology and how they aid nurses and teachers in creating a more inclusive setting for children with skin conditions

Year-long treatment with the biologic resulted in significant improvements in patient perception of well-being and treatment effect.

Investigators reported that the medication was safe for patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis regardless of the presence of allergic comorbidities.

Investigators collected data from 5 focus groups of community-based pediatricians to address ongoing concerns on the treatment of atopic dermatitis in this pediatric population.

Data from the LIBERTY AD ADOL trial showed that adolescent patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis treated with the biologic reported decreases in total and allergen-specific IgE levels for cat dander, peanuts, and more.

Over half of all patients in the study had achieved an EASI-75 within a year, and investigators noted that patient and family satisfaction with the MADP program was high.

Investigators report that the skin condition mediated the association between a a interleukin-4 receptor agonist variant and food allergy.

Investigators report that 21.9% of all participants with allergic contact dermatitis had 1 or more currently relevant reactions to a supplemental allergen/substance.

Investigators wrote that the phenomena can be used to evaluated clinical features of the disease, resulting in more precise therapy recommendations.

By identifying 22 key parameters in study designs, investigators hope to establish a standardized approach for analyzing moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis trial results.

Patients and physicians alike approved of the overall design of the tool, which aided patients in identifying preventive services featured in the study.

Investigators reported that patients in the vitiligo group reported worse general health, and were willing to pay more than 40% of their income for a cure.

Investigators noted the treatment method was well tolerated in patients who could not safely use oral cyclosporine.

Investigators believe that goal-oriented care is possible with additional lifestyle medicine training for physiatrists.