JDD Corner

JDD Corner

Welcome to JDD Corner, your gateway to a world of dermatology knowledge and insights! JDD Corner is a curated collection of video abstracts, editor picks, Key Opinion Leader (KOL) spotlights, trending articles, and much more. Whether you are a dermatologist, a skincare enthusiast, or simply curious about the latest advancements in dermatology, JDD Corner is your one-stop destination for staying informed and up-to-date with the most exciting developments in the field. Explore our carefully selected content and immerse yourself in the dynamic world of dermatology. Welcome to JDD Corner!

Video Abstracts

Introducing an Exciting NEW Opportunity for Our Authors to Connect with Our Readership through a Cutting-Edge Media Channel! Email us at editorial@jddonline.com to get started!

NEW! VIDEO ABSTRACT

Clinical Evaluation of a Thiamidol-Based Regimen With SPF Compared With SPF Alone for Facial Hyperpigmentation

Hyperpigmentation disorders are common skin concerns that negatively impact patient quality of life and self-perception. Hyperpigmentation results from the overproduction of melanin via a multi-step process with a rate-limiting step catalyzed by tyrosinase. 

NEW! VIDEO ABSTRACT

Molecular Insights: Immune and Barrier Dysregulation in Seborrheic Dermatitis

Seborrheic dermatitis(SD) is a chronic inflammatory skin disease that affects sebaceous areas, typically the face and scalp, with an estimated prevalence of 2% to 5%. It is thought to result from a combination of immune dysregulation, barrier dysfunction, and colonization with Malassezia species.1,2

NEW! VIDEO ABSTRACT

Clinical Evaluation of Thiamidol-Containing Formulations for the Visual Management of Facial Hyperpigmentation

Cutaneous hyperpigmentation, which includes melasma, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, and solar lentigines, significantly impacts patients’ quality of life. 

NEW! VIDEO ABSTRACT

Retrospective Review of Dermal Safety Studies of Organic Sunscreens

Sunscreens can reduce skin cancer and sunburn. Recent studies on dermal penetration have raised concerns about the safety of sunscreens with organic ultraviolet (UV) filters.

NEW! VIDEO ABSTRACT

Perceptions and Recommendations for Sunscreen: A Cross-Sectional Survey of United States Dermatology Healthcare Providers

The dermatology HCPs in this survey strongly support sunscreen use and believe that FDA-approved sunscreens are effective and safe. The social media findings highlight a continued need to improve education on sunscreen use and increase counseling from clinicians on sun protection behaviors.

NEW! VIDEO ABSTRACT

Open-Label Study: Over-the-Counter Oat Flour/Oat Oil/ Oat Extract-containing Lotion With Avenanthramides for Sensitive Skin and Psoriasis

Psoriasis is a common skin condition that affects the physical and emotional well-being of patients. Moisturizers have been shown to significantly improve skin condition and quality of life in this patient population. Skin afflictions such as atopic dermatitis and pruritis share etiological similarities with psoriasis, and oatmeal (Avena sativa)-containing lotion has proven effective in treating the symptoms of those conditions. However, data on the use of an over-the-counter oatmeal-containing lotion alone to treat the symptoms of psoriasis are limited.

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Author Spotlight

Our current Author Spotlight features Darrell S. Rigel MD MS, one of the co-authors of A Randomized Controlled Trial Analyzing the Likeability, Usability, and In-Use Efficacy of Mineral Sunscreens Across Diverse Skin Tones, published in our June 2026 issue. Dr. Rigel is also an author on another article in this month’s issue titled, Predicting Benefit of Adjuvant Radiation Therapy for Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Systematic Review. In addition to his articles, Dr. Rigel provided insight about the current state of dermatology and how the field is adapting to new advances in technology and treatments.

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Trending Articles

Efficacy and Safety of Clascoterone Cream 1% and Clindamycin 1.2%/Benzoyl Peroxide 5% Gel Treatment in Patients With Acne

Clascoterone cream 1% is a topical androgen receptor inhibitor approved to treat acne vulgaris in patients ≥12 years of age. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends combining topical therapies that target different mechanisms of acne pathogenesis as first-line treatment for acne. This 16-week, open-label pilot study evaluated the efficacy and safety of clascoterone cream 1% combined with clindamycin 1.2%/benzoyl peroxide 5% gel in patients with acne.

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Safety and Effectiveness of Two Reconstitution Volumes of Poly-L-Lactic Acid for Correction of Décolletage Wrinkles

Aesthetic patients are increasingly aware of the contrast between rejuvenated facial skin and untreated aging skin of the décolletage, and frequently request cosmetic enhancement of this area. Poly-L-lactic acid (Sculptra®, Galderma; PLLA-SCA) is a regenerative biostimulator that stimulates collagen and elastin production to help regenerate the skin’s inner structure.

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Treating Acne Vulgaris and Scarring With Botulinum Toxin: A Systematic Review

Acne vulgaris is a debilitating disease involving the sebaceous glands and the proliferation of Propionibacterium acnes (P. acnes). This skin condition is highly prevalent in the adolescent population, affecting over 85% of teenagers, and approximately 9.4% of the global population.1,2 

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Efficacy and Safety of Clascoterone Cream 1% and Adapalene Gel 0.3% in Patients With Acne

Clascoterone cream 1% is a topical androgen receptor inhibitor approved for the treatment of acne vulgaris in patients ≥12 years of age. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends topical combination therapy using medications that target different mechanisms of acne pathogenesis. This 20-week, open-label, pilot study (NCT06336603) evaluated the efficacy and safety of clascoterone cream 1% combined with adapalene gel 0.3% in patients with acne.

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Understanding Patient Perspectives on Rosacea: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of the r/Rosacea Forum on Reddit

Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory disease characterized by recurrent facial flushing, erythema, papules, and pustules. While its precise etiology remains unclear, immunological dysregulation, genetic disposition, and environmental factors have all been proposed as possible causative factors.1 Rosacea has a global incidence of almost 10% and commonly affects women aged 35–50.2 In addition to experiencing symptoms like dryness, burning, and itching on the face, 50% to 75% of patients with rosacea also have ocular involvement.1 Due to the highly visible manifestations of rosacea, the condition has been linked to self-reported feelings of stigmatization, low self-esteem, and social anxiety.3

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Dual Therapy for Atopic Dermatitis: Lebrikizumab and JAK Inhibitors Used in Tandem for Treatment-Resistant Cases

Atopic dermatitis (AD) is an inflammatory skin disease marked by intense pruritus, impaired skin barrier function, and recurrent flares.1 Its prevalence in the United States is estimated to range from 8.7% to 18.1%, and an estimated 2.6% of individuals are affected by AD globally.2,3 Disease burden can manifest in various ways, including lower quality-of-life scores, reduced sleep quality, and increased workplace absenteeism.4,5

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Recent News

Editor's Picks

June 16, 2026

Malassezia Folliculitis Presentation, Diagnosis, and Treatment: A Review of “Fungal Acne”

June 9, 2026

Author Spotlight: Darrell S. Rigel MD MS

Randomized Controlled Study of Bacteriophages in Acne Reveals Efficacy and Novel Mechanism for Promoting Long-Term Skin Health

Video Pearls

Tough Day at the Office: Lupus, Sarcoidosis, and a Side of Morphea

Watch as Dr. Friedman shares basic principles to managing three distinct diseases – cutaneous lupus, sarcoidosis and linear morphea. Learn why you need to do a good review of organ systems and be prepared to phone a friend (or more) across the aisle in medicine.

Tips for Providing Better Atopic Dermatitis Care

With the growing list of therapeutic options, Dr. Friedman encourages clinicians to go back to the basics and address one of the greatest challenges — treatment adherence.

Acne and Diet

Adam Friedman, professor and chair of dermatology at GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences. Dr. Friedman says acne is an evidence-based example of the saying “you are what you eat.”

Crushing It In The Capital: Lessons From Residency Translated

Dr. Friedman provides his tips for remaining calm during the craziest of office visits. He also shares why being fun, creative and an off-label bandit matters. 

New Innovations in Hyperpigmentation

Dr. Chilukuri outlines at-home and in-office treatments to address hyperpigmentation, including newly developed therapies.