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Networking in the Medical Field

AAAMS

This guide discusses how to network in the medical field and advance your career. Common networking opportunities include: Alumni networks: Medical students and graduates can often access an alumni network to connect with fellow students in the medical field.

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Navigating Pregnancy, Dermatology, and Drug Safety

Dermatology Times

Katherine Economy, MD, discusses the challenges and opportunities of treating pregnant patients with dermatologic conditions, emphasizing the importance of comprehensive medication reviews, patient-centered decision-making, and the need for including pregnant patients in clinical trials.

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Rosacea Pipeline Watch: Journey Medical Submits NDA for DFD-29 

The Dermatology Digest

Journey Medical Corporation has submitted a New Drug Application (NDA) to the U.S. The NDA submission is based on positive data from Journey Medical’s two DFD-29 Phase 3 clinical trials for the treatment of rosacea. DFD-29 is being developed in collaboration with Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories Ltd.

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PsO Pipeline Watch: Alumis Initiates Phase 3 Clinical Program Evaluating Its Oral TYK2 Inhibitor in Moderate-to-Severe Plaque PsO

The Dermatology Digest

is initiating the Onward Phase 3 Clinical Program evaluating ESK-001, an oral tyrosine kinase 2 (TYK2) inhibitor, in moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis. Key secondary endpoints will include PASI 90, PASI 100 and sPGA 0 measured at Weeks 16 and 24, and safety and tolerability. Alumis Inc.

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Medical Grade vs. Drugstore Skincare Products: What’s the Difference?

Academic Alliance in Dermatology

This is where medical-grade skincare like SkinCeuticals, ZO, Colorescience, Obagi, SkinMedica and Alastin distinctly outshine drugstore brands. Let’s explore why medical-grade skincare is the superior choice for anyone serious about their skin health. This means they can penetrate deeper into the skin, targeting concerns at their root.

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Medical Grade vs. Drugstore Skincare Products: What’s the Difference?

Academic Alliance in Dermatology

This is where medical-grade skincare like SkinCeuticals, ZO, Colorescience, Obagi, SkinMedica and Alastin distinctly outshine drugstore brands. Let’s explore why medical-grade skincare is the superior choice for anyone serious about their skin health. This means they can penetrate deeper into the skin, targeting concerns at their root.

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ASDSA Calls on States to Protect Patients from Counterfeit Neurotoxins

The Dermatology Digest

Recent cases where possibly counterfeit neurotoxins in Illinois and Tennessee led to a cluster of illnesses resembling Botulism highlight the need to strengthen patient safety through increased oversight of medical care in all settings, according to the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery Association (ASDSA).

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