Highlights from the 26th Fall Clinical Dermatology Conference

Highlights from the 26th Fall Clinical Dermatology Conference

Table of Contents

  1. Introduction
  2. What’s New in Contact Dermatitis
  3. Advances in Pediatric Dermatology
  4. What’s New in the Medicine Cabinet
  5. Managing the Hyperhidrosis Patient
  6. Biologics – What’s new and what’s next?
  7. Novel Approaches to the Aging Face
  8. Management of Acne in the Female Patient
  9. New Formulations for Effective Photoprotection
  10. Natural Ingredients in Dermatology
  11. Drug Reactions – Recognizing and Treating
  12. Workup and Treatment of Alopecia
  13. A Simple Approach to Using Dermoscopy
  14. References

Authors:
Joshua Zeichner, MD, Department of Dermatology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY

Mark G. Lebwohl, MD, Professor and Chair, Department of Dermatology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY

Introduction

The 26th Anniversary Fall Clinical Dermatology Conference® was held October 18–21, 2007, at the Wynn Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada. The conference focused on providing updates and management pearls for a variety of skin conditions seen on a regular basis in Dermatology practices. In addition to lectures, attendees participated in question-and-answer sessions, live patient workshops, and panel discussions. Highlights from the meeting are reviewed below.,

What’s New in Contact Dermatitis

Dr. David Cohen, MD, gave a review on common allergens that cause allergic contact dermatitis.1 These include nickel, which is the most common allergen in the US, followed by neomycin, bacitracin, balsam of Peru, corticosteroids, p-phenylenediamine and the 2007 allergen of the year, fragrance mix. He reported that the common cause of eyelid dermatitis is contact allergy. Additionally, common causes of contact dermatitis of the hands are Quaternium–15, formaldehyde, and nickel. Rubber allergens associated with occupational exposures are also common culprits in dermatitis of the hands. Nickel, thimerosal, and benzoyl peroxide are frequent allergens in the pediatric population.

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we went to Assateague Island 1 JN0-331 year ago to watch the pony penning day and see them swim across the channel. the day before the ponies are drugged so they are checked out by a vet so they know which ones are strong enough and in642-359 good shape ccna to be adopted. they had signs everywhere that they are still wild and not to touch them but people were still going right up to them touching stroking some even got on them. { does stupidity in people still 646-230 shock you it does me} plus PW0-104 they have a bridge you can drive over i think that is such a shame no one should be allowed over there except the people who care for them and when they bring them over

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we went to Assateague Island 1 year ago to watch the pony penning day and see them swim across the channel. the day before the ponies are drugged so they are checked out by a vet so they know which ones are strong enough and in good shape ccna to be adopted. they had signs everywhere that they are still wild and not to touch them but people were still going right up to them touching stroking some even got on them. { does stupidity in people still shock you it does me} plus they have a bridge you can drive over i think that is such a shame no one should be allowed over there except the people who care for them and when they bring them over

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we went to Assateague Island

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