JDD

JDD Buzz Series | Sunscreens: Mechanisms and Safety in Depth
sunscreen[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 …
sunscreen
JDD February 2025 Editor’s Picks
JDDThe February 2025 issue of the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology brings a fresh wave of clinical insights and innovative research to the dermatology community. This edition highlights new perspectives on minoxidil adherence, groundbreaking findings in keloid and hypertrophic scar risk factors, and expert consensus on deucravacitinib for plaque psoriasis. Readers will also discover updates on non- …
JDD
JDD Buzz Series | Diversity in Melasma Clinical Trials
melasmaUnderrepresentation of patients with skin of color in clinical trials is an issue in medical research, including in research about dermatological conditions. A study in the January Journal of Drugs in Dermatology looked at the diversity of patients enrolled in melasma clinical trials to determine if there are any disparities in representation. I interviewed author Jared Jagdeo, MD, MS, associat …
melasma
JDD January 2025 Editor’s Picks | Special Focus: Aesthetic Treatments
Welcome to the first issue of the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology for 2025! This issues focuses on the exciting advancements in aesthetic treatments, with editor’s picks that delve into cutting-edge topics shaping dermatology today. From the role of exosomes in cosmetic dermatology to expert insights on managing neuromodulator complications, this issue offers invaluable guidance for pr …
Hyperpigmented Macules and Patches on the Face: Exogenous Ochronosis or Lichen Planus Pigmentosus?
Exogenous Ochronosis (EO)JDD authors Deepika Narayanan, MD and Stephen K. Tyring, MD, PhD, MBA present a case of a patient with a 10-year history of blue-black macules and patches on the face and an associated history of skin- lightening cream usage. The skin lightening cream contained hydroquinone, which is often associated with exogenous ochronosis (EO). Interestingly, the biopsy did not show characteristic findings of …
Exogenous Ochronosis (EO)