From the ODAC Poster Hall | Biologic Adherence in Children
Children with dermatologic conditions, ranging from eczema to psoriasis to hidradenitis suppurativa, are benefitting from advances in biologic therapy with several FDA-approved treatment options. However, real-life clinical experience reveals biologic therapy is not always initiated when prescribed. In addition, even when biologic therapy is initiated, adherence is often not maintained. Therefore, …
Children with dermatologic conditions, ranging from eczema to psoriasis to hidradenitis suppurativa, are benefitting from advances in biologic therapy with several FDA-approved treatment options. However, real-life clinical experience reveals biologic therapy is not always initiated when prescribed. In addition, even when biologic therapy is initiated, adherence is often not maintained. Therefore, … Continue reading "From the ODAC Poster Hall | Biologic Adherence in Children"
What is the first-line therapy for the mild-moderate disease depicted in the image?
A. Narrow-band UVB
B. Biologic agents
C. Acitretin
D. Topical glucocorticoids
E. Methotrexate
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Triggering factors in this generalized variant of psoriasis include all of the following EXCEPT:
A. Pregnancy
B. Rapid tapering of sytemic therapies
C. Hypocalcemia
D. Infections
E. Topical irritants
To find out the correct answer and read the explanation, click here.
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Pentoxifylline is a methyl-xanthine derivative traditionally used to treat symptoms of peripheral vascular disease and has emerged as a valuable therapeutic agent in dermatology for its anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory properties. We continue our series, Therapeutic Cheat Sheet, with a closer look at pentoxifylline, which is FDA-approved for the treatment of intermittent claudication and is … 
There’s a new moniker for facial puffiness: “cortisol face.” As described in an article in Parade, cortisol face is a catch-all term for facial swelling due to elevated cortisol levels. The term became popular on TikTok to describe facial puffiness, roundness, and redness or flushing. Physicians quoted in the article pointed out the benefits of cortisol and recommended people talk to their d …