The COVID-19 pandemic has illuminated an ongoing concern about antimicrobial resistance in dermatology and requires a recommitment from clinicians to follow guidelines that promote good stewardship.
Many common skin disorders may not simply be independent symptoms, but they may represent the first clinical signs of diabetes mellitus.
Two experts review their treatment strategies for addressing urticaria in their patients.
When treatment for acne requires more than topical therapies, systemic treatments may be warranted. John S. Barbieri, MD, discussed with Dermatology Advisor some of the most common mechanisms of acne and how best to address them.
Obesity has many effects on the skin, and physicians should be aware of the conditions common to their patients in order to diagnosis and treat the dermatoses of obesity.
Deficits in use of sunscreen indicate that people pay little attention to the recommendations of health authorities, regardless of their skin type, and underscore an urgent need for targeted public information on its use.
Burnout is thought to be the direct result of occupational demands that consistently outweigh the physical, mental, and psychological abilities of individuals suffering from it.
Although the frequency of associated HM is lower than suggested and the prognosis of most patients with associated HM is excellent, a small subgroup of patients will develop aggressive disease. Patients with LyP also have a higher risk for developing other malignancies.
Identification of patient-specific needs may support personalized, patient-centered care and shared decision making in the treatment of atopic eczema.
Cutaneous neonatal lupus erythematosus can exhibit long-term cutaneous residua. Findings underlie the importance of accurate diagnosis, long-term monitoring, and appropriate counseling.
