JDD HighlightsJDD WebinarsThe Latest

What’s Old is New: The Translational Understanding of and Approaches to Dermatoporosis

JDD Multimedia

What’s Old is New: The Translational Understanding of and Approaches to Dermatoporosis

This webinar delves into the emerging field of dermatoporosis, a chronic skin fragility condition. Participants will explore the latest translational research that bridges basic science and clinical practice, enhancing our understanding of dermatoporosis. The session will cover the pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, and innovative treatment approaches aimed at improving patient outcomes. Join us to gain insights into how innovative research is transforming the management of this age-related skin condition.

Faculty


Adam Friedman, MD, FAAD
Professor and Chair of Dermatology
Residency Program Director
Director of Translational Research
Director of Supportive Oncodermatology
Department of Dermatology
George Washington School of Medicine and Health Sciences

Watch On Demand

The Devil Wears Prednisone: A Women’s Health Perspective on Corticosteroid Stewardship

| Featured Articles, Latest News, Podcast Highlights, The JDD Steroid Stewardship Podcast | No Comments
Guest: Dr. Kamilia Smith From hormones and metabolism to mood and menopause, corticosteroids can influence far more than the condition they're prescribed to treat. In this installment of the JDD…

Sufficiently Insufficient to Support Steroid Stewardship

| Featured Articles, Latest News, Podcast Highlights, The JDD Steroid Stewardship Podcast | No Comments
Guest: Dr. Rachel Sheskier Steroids: indispensable, unpredictable, and, when it comes to endocrinology, often hiding in plain sight. In this episode of the JDD Podcast, Dr. Adam Friedman continues the…

Do the Eyes Have It? Corticosteroid Use and Stewardship in Ophthalmology

| Featured Articles, Latest News, Podcast Highlights, The JDD Steroid Stewardship Podcast | No Comments
Do the Eyes Have It? Corticosteroid Use and Stewardship in Ophthalmology Guest: Dr. Sumayya Ahmad Steroids: beloved (maybe), feared (yup), and, when it comes to the eye, handled with just…

Leave a Reply