World Clinics Dermatology Acne

First volume in World Clinics: Dermatology series bringing dermatologists up to date with recent advances in treatment of acne. Contributions from experts in Europe, the USA and Asia.

Atopic eczema (atopic dermatitis) is the most common form of eczema, a condition that causes the skin to become itchy, red, dry and cracked. Atopic eczema is more common in children, often developing before their first birthday. However, it may also develop for the first time in adults. It is usually a long-term (chronic) condition, although it can improve significantly, or even clear completely, in some children as they get older (NHS Choices). Part of the World Clinics: Dermatology series, this book is a complete guide to the diagnosis and management of atopic eczema. Beginning with an overview of the condition, the first chapters discuss etiopathogenesis, clinical features, investigations and diagnosis. The second part of the book covers both topical and systemic therapies, prevention strategies, and allergens, microbes and moisturisers. Presented as a collection of evidence-based reviews, each article is enhanced by photographs and figures, and concludes with a summary and comments by the editors highlighting their own clinical experience. Other titles in the World Clinics: Dermatology series include ‘Acne’, ‘Psoriasis’ and ‘Fungal Infections of the Skin’. Key points Comprehensive guide to diagnosis and management of atopic eczema Part of the World Clinics: Dermatology series Covers both topical and systemic therapies, and prevention strategies Features comments by the editors highlighting their own clinical experience

World Clinics - Dermatology: Psoriasis, Volume 2, Number 1 is the latest issue in the World Clinics – Dermatology series. The book provides information on therapeutic options for psoriasis. With full colour images and illustrations throughout, and extensive information on current treatment, this volume of World Clinics – Dermatology: Psoriasis is an essential update for dermatologists.

This most common of all dermatologic conditions seen by dermatologists. What are new developments. What do dermatologists need to best treat their patients? In this issue of Dermatologic Clinics, expert practitioners and academics, Dr. James Del Rosso and Dr. Joshua Zeichner lead distinguished clinicians in presenting such topics as: How the Internet and Social Media Have Changed the Management of Acne; Evaluation of Acne Scars: How to Assess Them and What To Tell The Patient; Pathophysiology of Acne; The Role of Skin Care in the Management of Acne Vulgaris; Top Ten List of Clinical Pearls in the Treatment of Acne Vulgaris; Use of Oral Contraceptives for Acne Vulgaris: Practical Considerations in Real World Practice; Use of Antibiotics in Acne: Achieving Optimal Outcomes While Maintaining Antibiotic Stewardship; Status Report on Oral Isotretinoin: Has Anything Changed That Is Relevant to Clinicians?; Safety Considerations and Monitoring in Patients Treated with Systemic Medications for Acne; Evaluation and Management of Refractory Acne Vulgaris in Adolescent and Adult Men; Physical Modalities in the Management of Acne; 12. Cases of "Acne" That Turned Out To Not Be Acne.

Part of the World Clinics: Dermatology series, this book is a complete guide to the diagnosis and management of fungal infections of the skin. Beginning with an overview, the book discusses the changing and rising incidence of fungal infections, causes of resistance, and different types of fungi. The following sections cover therapy options including topical, systemic and physical remedies. Preventive measures are also discussed in detail. The comprehensive text is supplemented by useful tables and more than 100 clinical images to enhance learning. Other titles in the World Clinics: Dermatology series include ‘Acne’ and ‘Psoriasis’. Key points Comprehensive guide to fungal infections of the skin for clinicians Part of the World Clinics: Dermatology series Covers topical, systemic and physical therapy options Includes more than 100 clinical images and tables

This issue defines the concepts and outlines the concerns surrounding quality of life issues in dermatology. Articles review the concepts of general versus disease-specific measures and include Patient Preference QOL Measures, and Review of Children and Family QOL Measures. Disease specific QOL topics are also included, such as Melanoma, Acne, and Eczema.

This book brings together world-famous acne researchers and specialists to compile a source of comprehensive, state-of-the-art information for management of acne. It examines acne as a chronic skin disease from pathogenesis to treatment. The book covers the clinical aspects of acne, topical treatments, light therapies, environmental factors and more alongside real patient photos from around the world. Treatments that chapters explore include photodynamic therapy and topical retinoids. In addition to genetic and hormonal causes of acne, chapters also include discussions on the connections between acne and diet, and acne and environmental factors. International contributors make this text unique in that it can focus solely on acne but also include international factors. Throughout the text, authors present the most up-to-date knowledge of acne pathophysiology, clinical features, differential diagnosis, treatment, and more. Pathophysiology, in particular, includes information on bacteria, immunity, endocrinologic factors, various deteriorating factors and environmental factors. As for clinical features, adult acne, differences in clinical patterns by region and race, and acne fulminans are covered. Regarding treatment, the latest knowledge on existing treatments or treatment methods, new drugs, and core outcome measures are mentioned. Acne: Current Concepts and Management is written for the dermatologist community from resident to researcher to privately practicing clinician.

Salient Features: - This book focuses on world clinics dermatology: fungal infections topical treatments. - Fungal diseases are common dermatologic complaints in medical practice and definitely one of the commonest skin infections seen worldwide. - Antifungal agents can be used both topically and systemically; however, systemic agents are reserved for more widespread or severe fungal infections. - Dermatophytoses are usually amenable to topical agents if localized, but may need oral antifungals if multisite infection is present or the dermatophytosis is at certain areas like soles, nails, or scalp, etc. - Topical antifungals have limited but important indications. - This book consists of 11 chapters, which include topical antifungals and classes of topical antifungal drugs, dermatophytoses, other cutaneous superficial fungal infections and their topical treatment, onychomycoses, topical polyenes, allylamine and benzylamine topical antifungals, topical azole antifungals, hydroxypyridone topical antifungal, antifungal resistance, and counseling for dermatophytosis. - The current issue of World Clinics in Dermatology 2019 gives a wide insight into older and newer exciting broad-spectrum topical antifungals. - This book will be equally helpful to practitioners, dermatology departments and students of dermatology, all over the world.