Management Strategies for Nonscarring Alopecias
At the 2025 ODAC Dermatology Conference, Dr. Amy McMichael, distinguished professor of dermatology at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, shared her expertise on “Management Strategies for Nonscarring Alopecias.” She focused on pattern hair loss and alopecia areata, weaving in evidence and practical pearls.
Pattern Hair Loss
Dr. McMichael discussed important management considerations …
At the 2025 ODAC Dermatology Conference, Dr. Amy McMichael, distinguished professor of dermatology at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, shared her expertise on “Management Strategies for Nonscarring Alopecias.” She focused on pattern hair loss and alopecia areata, weaving in evidence and practical pearls.
Pattern Hair Loss
Dr. McMichael discussed important management considerations … Continue reading "Management Strategies for Nonscarring Alopecias"
What is the most common site of extracutaneous involvement in this non-infectious disease?
A. Lungs
B. Eyes
C. Bone Marrow
D. Liver
E. Nasal mucosa
To find out the correct answer and read the explanation, click here.
The photo for this week's pop quiz question is from: Full Spectrum of Dermatology: A Diverse and Inclusive Atlas.
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Hair loss is a common yet complex condition that presents a significant challenge for both patients and dermatologists alike. Accurate diagnosis and effective management often require a meticulous and nuanced approach that enables the physician to discern subtle clues that distinguish between various etiologic forms of alopecia. At the 2025 Orlando Dermatology, Aesthetic, and Surgical Conference, … 
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=""]Despite decades of educational efforts, there is growing public skepticism over sunscreen’s safety and efficacy. Researchers from Chicago sought to synthesize the current scientific understanding of sunscreen in order to help dermatology clinicians address concerns. The findings are published in the February Journal of Drugs in Dermatology.
I intervie … 
This patient presented for a different lesion but you see this during your exam and perform a biopsy. If the pigmented lesion seen here is 0.9mm deep, what is the recommended margin for excision?
A. <0.5cm
B. 0.5cm
C. 1.0cm
D. 2.0cm
E. >2.0cm
To find out the correct answer and read the explanation, click here.
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