
Opinion|Videos|September 16, 2024
Oral JAK Inhibitor Use in Atopic Dermatitis: Screening and Monitoring Patients
Medical experts discuss the patient screening process for oral JAK inhibitors and identify absolute or relative contraindications.
Advertisement
Episodes in this series

Video content above is prompted by the following:
- How do you screen patients for whom you are considering use of an oral JAK inhibitor?
- What results would you consider absolute or relative contraindications to the use of JAK inhibitors (Samuel 2023)?
Advertisement
Related to this article

KT-621, an oral STAT6 degrader, cut mean EASI by 62.6% after 4 weeks with no treatment-related adverse events in a phase 1b atopic dermatitis study.

Phase 2 and 3 data show difamilast 1% ointment improved severity and itch within 1 week in adults and children with mild to moderate atopic dermatitis.

Lindsay Ackerman, MD, and Chris Bunick, MD, PhD, examine how ORAL Surveillance shaped JAK warnings and what long-term atopic dermatitis data show.

In a phase 2 decentralized study, once-daily trientine tetrahydrochloride improved convenience and adherence in Wilson disease; 80% preferred it.

Type 2 biologics reduced mucus plugs in asthma trials, and quantitative imaging may help detect this treatable phenotype, according to a GOLD 2026 session.

In adults with late-onset PFIC, odevixibat improved pruritus within 3 months in a real-world study at presented at The Liver Meeting 2026.

CT-detected mucus plugs affect up to 67% of patients with COPD and are linked to worse lung function, exacerbations, and mortality, even without symptoms.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on HCPLive
1
IDEAL: Seladelpar Achieves ALP Normalization in Second-Line PBC
2
Real-World Resmetirom Data Show Liver Stiffness Gains in MASH
3
ELSPIRE: Elafibranor Achieves ALP Normalization in 85% With PBC
4
Moving the Needle in Medicine: Mentorship, Teams, and Heart Failure Leadership, With Robert Mentz, MD
5

