Post-Hyaluronic Acid Filler Reaction Treated With Abrocitinib: A Case Report
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
12h ago
ABSTRACT Post-hyaluronic acid filler nodules are uncommon, unpredictable complications that present a challenge to clinical therapy. JDD authors Miyahra Haniko P. Lopez MD MBA, Sophie H. Guenin MSc, Jennifer Laborada BS, and Mark G. Lebwohl MD report a case of a female in her fifties who developed edema and nodules 6 weeks after hyaluronic acid (HA) filler injection. After minimal improvement with oral steroids and intralesional hyaluronidase, a trial of oral abrocitinib was initiated, which yielded significant clinical improvement. Thus, abrocitinib may be a novel therapeutic option for delay ..read more
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Avoiding and Managing Complications: Hyperpigmentation and Scarring
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
12h ago
Next Steps in Derm, in partnership with Pigmentary Disorders Exchange Symposium interviewed Dr. Andrew Alexis, professor of clinical dermatology and vice-chair for diversity and inclusion for the Weill Cornell Medical College Department of Dermatology. Watch as Dr. Alexis outlines how to avoid hyperpigmentation and scarring when performing a cosmetic procedure. Learn simple questions you can ask to determine a patient’s risk level. (Quick Tip: Ask patients how their skin responds to a mosquito bite.) Plus Dr. Alexis shows how a quick look at the hands can also help you determine complication ..read more
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Atypical Dyschromia in Skin of Color
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
3d ago
ABSTRACT Dyschromia is a concern for many patients, especially persons of color. Postinflammatory hypopigmentation and depigmentation can affect all skin types; however, it is more apparent in those with darker skin. Some members of the dermatology community may not comprehensively understand the mechanisms of these reactions and the extent of the psychosocial effect they have on persons of color. Skin of color patients experiencing a decrease or loss of pigmentation are left with few treatment options, with no available evidence-based treatment established from a sufficient sample size. Sever ..read more
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JDD Buzz Series | Minoxidil for Scarring Alopecia: Is it Safe and Effective?
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
1w ago
Topical minoxidil and, more recently, low-dose oral minoxidil are often used to treat hair disorders. But are these treatments safe and effective for scarring alopecia? A scoping review published in the March issue of the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology sought to determine what research says about the use of these treatments for central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia, frontal fibrosing alopecia, lichen planopilaris and traction alopecia. I interviewed one of the authors, dermatologist Song Y. Park, MD, of the University of Washington Department of Medicine, to find out what led the team to ..read more
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Emerging Therapies for Patients with Atopic Dermatitis
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
1w ago
It’s an exciting time for new therapies in atopic dermatitis with several therapies recently approved or in late-stage development. Next Steps in Derm, in partnership with ODAC Dermatology, Aesthetic & Surgical Conference, interviewed Baltimore dermatologist Dr. Shawn Kwatra, who outlined the new treatment options. From therapies that target IL-13 and IL-31 to JAK inhibitors, dermatology clinicians have more possibilities for their patients. Find out how oral JAK inhibitors compare in safety to other oral therapies. Plus learn why topical ruxolitinib may provide a safer and more effe ..read more
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Patient Buzz: The Sephora Kids Craze | The Expert Weighs In
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
1w ago
Good Morning America was one of several media outlets who covered the Sephora kids craze, where tweens shop for and use skincare products made for adult skin. What factors led up to the craze? How should dermatologists modify their approach when treating tweens and teens? For expert advice, I reached out to Brandi Kenner-Bell, MD, assistant professor of dermatology and pediatrics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. How did we get to the point where 10-year-olds are buying retinol from Sephora? What factors led up to this? Social media. Kids have access to all kinds of ..read more
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Friday Pop Quiz 3/15/2024
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Lauren Schumacher
1w ago
  What is the most likely cause of the findings shown in the image? A. Borrellia recurrentis B. Bartonella quintana C. Bartonella bacilliformis D. Borrellia burgdoferi E. Bartonella henselae To find out the correct answer and read the explanation, click here. The post Friday Pop Quiz 3/15/2024 appeared first on Next Steps in Dermatology ..read more
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Best Clinical Practices in Treating Psoriasis Patients with Skin of Color
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
2w ago
Next Steps in Derm, in partnership with Skin of Color Update, interviewed Dr. George Han, associate professor of dermatology at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. There’s a lot of nuance in diagnosing psoriasis in darker skin tones, according to Dr. Han. Learn three components to consider, and why you might want to introduce systemic therapies earlier in this patient population. Plus hear why Dr. Han recommends a holistic view of psoriasis treatment.   Further Reading If you want to read more about psoriasis in patients with skin of color, check ..read more
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Using Lasers & EBDs for Pigmented Lesions & Tattoos
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
2w ago
During the 2023 Skin of Color Update in New York City, Dr. Omar Ibrahimi, a renowned laser and cosmetic dermatologist, as well as a Mohs surgeon in private practice in Stamford, Connecticut, imparted valuable insights into the use of lasers for pigmented lesions and tattoos. Dr. Ibrahimi placed significant emphasis on ensuring both safety and efficacy, particularly in individuals with diverse skin tones. Recognizing the challenges faced by individuals of various ethnicities seeking laser treatments, he emphasized the need for a nuanced understanding of skin characteristics, utilization of app ..read more
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JDD Buzz Series | Sensitive Skin: A Survey of Dermatology Resident Physicians’ Perspectives and Educational Exposures
Next Steps in Dermatology
by Berenice Bonalanza
2w ago
Dermatology residents want training in caring for sensitive skin, yet they aren’t receiving it, according to a study published in the February issue of the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology. The authors assert that this points to a gap in residency education as well as a lack of consensus about sensitive skin within dermatology. To find out more about residency education on sensitive skin, I interviewed lead author Erika McCormick, a fourth year medical student and researcher with the GW School of Medicine & Health Sciences Department of Dermatology. What led you to want to address resident ..read more
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