Recent Advances in Understanding and Managing Rosacea
Rosacea is a common, persistent dermatologic disorder of the central face affecting an estimated 10% of the world’s population.
All articles by Linda Peckel
The Central Role of Sweat Dysfunction in Atopic Dermatitis
Skin barrier dysfunction is a primary mechanism in the production of the common symptoms of atopic dermatitis, including skin dryness, irritation, and itching, and leaves the body vulnerable to allergens and pathogens.
Despite Appearing Obvious, Link Between Stress and Psoriasis Is Still Not Well Understood
The clinical question remains as to whether stress is a trigger—or at least an exacerbating factor—in psoriasis and if so, how this should influence treatment approaches.
Managing Atopic Dermatitis in Nail Technicians
The FDA monitors but does not regulate the use of nail products containing potentially harmful ingredients that are considered safe when used as directed.
World Health Organization: Five-Year Plan to Address 10 Biggest Global Health Threats
In an effort to effectively address global health concerns, the WHO has announced the 13th General Programme of Work, a 5-year strategic plan spanning from 2019 to 2023.
Clinical Challenge: Addressing Psoriasis and Comorbid Obesity
Obesity is an independent risk factor for the development of psoriasis and is associated with a worse prognosis.
Skin Disease and Metabolic Syndrome: Early Warning Signs of a Greater Problem
Skin disorders, particularly those with known inflammatory mechanisms, may be considered potential early markers for the development of insulin resistance leading to metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.
Machine Learning in Dermatology: Overcoming Data Gaps in Skin Cancer Detection for Smarter Diagnosis
We can leverage the agility of machine learning to point out unmet clinical needs and improve clinical practice.
Pay-Per-Care in Dermatology, Part 2: Alternative Pay Practices Make Their Case
Advocates of direct-pay models have pointed to ways in which out-of-pocket costs of noninsurance accepting practices are often lower than what would be charged under insurance because of copays, deductibles, and stratification of coverage that often excludes all or portions of treatment.
Pay-Per-Care in Dermatology: Exploring Why and How Dermatologists Are Flipping the Script on Insurance Payments
Dermatology Advisor asked 3 practitioners from different regions of the United States how and why they chose their particular practice models.
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