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Search results for “Dermatology”

1,000+ results for "Dermatology"

A loving partner can save your skin

Regular skin self-exams can help couples detect melanoma earlier, increasing their chances of survival. Couples with strong bonds are more likely to perform these exams and support each other through the process.

SourceNorthwestern University·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Dermatology·DateMay 19, 2008

Family history may be associated with susceptibility to shingles

A study of 504 patients with herpes zoster found that individuals with a family history of the condition were 4.35 times more likely to develop shingles. The authors suggest targeting at-risk individuals based on their family history to decrease the risk and health care expenditures associated with herpes zoster morbidity.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateMay 19, 2008
Apple iPhone 17 Pro

Apple iPhone 17 Pro delivers top performance and advanced cameras for field documentation, data collection, and secure research communications.

Scientists at Yale provide explanation for how cancer spreads

Scientists at Yale University propose a new explanation for cancer metastasis, suggesting that the fusion of a cancer cell with a white blood cell is the key to its spread. This theory has been validated in mouse studies and could lead to new therapeutic approaches.

SourceYale University·JournalNature Reviews Cancer·DateApr 29, 2008

Will you be misdiagnosed? -- how diagnostic errors happen

A study explores the causes of diagnostic errors in medicine, revealing that overconfidence and complacency are major contributing factors. The research suggests developing systems to provide physicians with better feedback on their own errors can help reduce misdiagnoses.

SourceElsevier Health Sciences·DateApr 28, 2008

Larger skin lesions appear more likely to be melanomas

A study published in Archives of Dermatology found that larger skin lesions (over 6mm) are more likely to be melanoma. The findings support the use of diameter guidelines for screening, but also suggest that smaller lesions can still be malignant.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateApr 21, 2008

Melanoma lurks in larger skin lesions, NYU researchers find

Larger skin lesions are more likely to be melanomas than smaller moles, according to a new study by NYU researchers. The study confirms that an important warning sign of melanoma - moles larger than 6 millimeters - is still valid.

SourceNYU Langone Health / NYU Grossman School of Medicine·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateApr 21, 2008
GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter

GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter logs beta, gamma, and X-ray levels for environmental monitoring, training labs, and safety demonstrations.

Survival rates appear lower for scalp and neck melanoma than for other sites

A recent study found that individuals with melanoma on their scalp or neck have lower survival rates than those with melanomas at other sites. The study analyzed data from U.S. cancer registries and found significant differences in five-year and 10-year survival rates, highlighting the importance of skin awareness and sun protection.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateApr 21, 2008

Most lethal melanomas are on scalp and neck

Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have discovered that people with melanoma on their scalp or neck are more likely to die from the disease. The analysis of 51,704 melanoma cases found that survival rates differ depending on where skin cancer first appears.

SourceUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateApr 21, 2008

New treatment for psoriasis is safe and effective

A new calcineurin inhibitor ISA247 has been shown to be safe and effective in treating moderate to severe psoriasis. The study found a strong correlation between drug dose and response, allowing for more accurate dosing to minimize side effects.

SourceThe Lancet_DELETED·JournalThe Lancet·DateApr 17, 2008

Cancer stem cells created with technique developed at Stanford

Researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine have successfully created cancer stem cells in a laboratory setting, shedding new light on the origins of these rare and difficult-to-study cells. The breakthrough could lead to new ways of understanding how cancer cells form and developing more effective treatments.

SourceStanford Medicine·JournalCell Stem Cell·DateApr 9, 2008
SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB

SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB transfers large imagery and model outputs quickly between field laptops, lab workstations, and secure archives.

Saving cancer patients' skin

A new breed of targeted cancer drugs is attacking specific proteins in cancer cells, but also causes devastating dermatologic side effects. The Cancer Skin Care Program at Northwestern University provides specially formulated lotions and drugs to help patients preserve their dignity and quality of life.

SourceNorthwestern University·DateMar 27, 2008
Fluke 87V Industrial Digital Multimeter

Fluke 87V Industrial Digital Multimeter is a trusted meter for precise measurements during instrument integration, repairs, and field diagnostics.

Popular alternative therapy for psoriasis performs no better than placebo

A recent study by the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine found that curcumin, an active ingredient in turmeric, had a low response rate in patients with psoriasis. Despite laboratory evidence showing its potential, the study suggests that the placebo effect or natural remission may be responsible for the limited results.

SourceUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Dermatology·DateFeb 29, 2008

Education programs may boost teens' knowledge about acne

A study of 100 teenagers found that both written handouts and computerized presentations with audiovisual components improved their knowledge of acne. The education tools focused on common misperceptions and provided information on causes, exacerbating factors, and treatment options.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateFeb 18, 2008
Creality K1 Max 3D Printer

Creality K1 Max 3D Printer rapidly prototypes brackets, adapters, and fixtures for instruments and classroom demonstrations at large build volume.

Treating acne: 2 different acid peels are both effective, study finds

A study published in Dermatologic Surgery found that chemical peels using alpha-hydroxy acid or beta-hydroxy acid are highly effective in reducing facial acne lesions. Both types of treatments yielded similar results, with BHA having slightly fewer side effects and longer-lasting results.

SourceSaint Louis University·JournalDermatologic Surgery·DateFeb 6, 2008

Using flower power to fight foot woes

Researchers have found that marigold therapy can clear or greatly reduce the number and size of plantar warts in four to six sessions, even in HIV-positive patients who are harder to treat. The therapy uses extracts from several types of marigold plants and has been used for nearly 30 years in the UK to treat various foot issues.

SourceTemple University·DateFeb 1, 2008
AmScope B120C-5M Compound Microscope

AmScope B120C-5M Compound Microscope supports teaching labs and QA checks with LED illumination, mechanical stage, and included 5MP camera.

Research suggests why scratching is so relieving

A study using functional MRI technology reveals that areas of the brain associated with unpleasant emotions and memories become less active during scratching, suggesting a possible explanation for its relieving effect. The findings may lead to new treatments for chronic itch, which affects over 30 million Americans.

SourceAtrium Health Wake Forest Baptist·JournalJournal of Investigative Dermatology·DateJan 31, 2008

Melanomas may appear noticeably different than other moles

A study found that melanomas can appear noticeably different from other moles, with 85% of participants identifying them as distinct. The 'ugly duckling' sign may prove a useful screening strategy for primary health care providers and skin self-examination.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateJan 21, 2008

New drug lets kids feel good in their skin

A new injectable drug, etanercept, has been shown to dramatically reduce psoriasis flare-ups in pediatric patients. The study found that 57% of patients achieved a 75% or greater improvement in symptoms, compared to 11% on placebo.

SourceNorthwestern University·JournalNew England Journal of Medicine·DateJan 16, 2008

Infants with birthmarks received less oxygen in womb

A study published in Pediatric Dermatology reveals that infants who developed hemangiomas had lower levels of oxygen in their placentas compared to healthy preterm infants. The research suggests that disturbed placental circulation may have contributed to the development of infantile hemangioma.

SourceBlackwell Publishing Ltd.·JournalPediatric Dermatology·DateJan 7, 2008

New ingredients in drug-like anti-aging products improve skin

A study published in Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology found that topical application of niacin, engineered peptides, retinoids, and photoprotective ingredients can visibly improve maturing skin. Combining these ingredients in a moisturizer magnifies benefits.

SourceBlackwell Publishing Ltd.·JournalJournal of Cosmetic Dermatology·DateDec 28, 2007
Kestrel 3000 Pocket Weather Meter

Kestrel 3000 Pocket Weather Meter measures wind, temperature, and humidity in real time for site assessments, aviation checks, and safety briefings.

Lymphoma drug used to treat skin disorders

A study published in Dermatologic Therapy reveals that rituximab effectively treats blistering skin diseases, including paraneoplastic pemphigus, by targeting abnormal immune responses. The drug's efficacy is being explored for other serious dermatological disorders, but its indications are still being defined.

SourceBlackwell Publishing Ltd.·JournalDermatologic Therapy·DateDec 14, 2007

Caffeine cream tones thighs

A Brazilian study found that a 7 percent caffeine solution cream reduced thigh circumference by over 80% and hip measurements by nearly 68%. However, the effect on cellulite was less clear, with imaging showing little change. The researchers speculate that the trial may not have been long enough for the cream to act on cellulite.

SourceBlackwell Publishing Ltd.·JournalJournal of Cosmetic Dermatology·DateDec 6, 2007

Stanford researchers produce short-term reversal of skin aging in mice

Researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine have reversed the effects of aging on the skin of mice by blocking the action of a single critical protein, NF-kappa-B. The study's findings suggest that genetic changes contributing to aging can be reversed even late in life.

SourceStanford Medicine·JournalGenes & Development·DateNov 29, 2007
Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm)

Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm) tracks health metrics and safety alerts during long observing sessions, fieldwork, and remote expeditions.

Cancer drug works by overactivating cancer gene

Researchers found that bortezomib selectively inhibits melanoma tumor cells by overactivating the cancer-promoting gene c-MYC, leading to increased production of NOXA and promoting cell death. The study suggests a novel treatment strategy for various types of cancer.

SourceMichigan Medicine - University of Michigan·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateNov 20, 2007

Asian men who smoke may have increased risk for hair loss

A survey of 740 Taiwanese men found a statistically significant positive association between smoking and moderate to severe androgenetic alopecia, a common type of hair loss in men. The study suggests that smoking may destroy hair follicles or damage the papilla that circulates blood and hormones to stimulate hair growth.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateNov 19, 2007
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars

Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars deliver bright, sharp views for wildlife surveys, eclipse chases, and quick star-field scans at dark sites.

Dermatologists advance science of wound healing, care

Researchers investigate various aspects of wound healing, including exercise, compression therapy, and medication. Studies show that patients with leg ulcers often lack physical activity and use inadequate compression therapy, while medication may have a protective association against leg ulcers. Additionally, injection drug use is lin...

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateOct 15, 2007

A classic method for modeling skin cancer is featured in Cold Spring Harbor Protocols

Researchers have developed a protocol for generating mice with squamous cell carcinoma, allowing them to study the disease in a controlled environment. The method involves injecting mice with DMBA and TPA, leading to tumor formation and enabling scientists to examine the role of the immune system in susceptibility to skin cancer.

SourceCold Spring Harbor Laboratory·JournalCold Spring Harbor Protocols·DateSep 4, 2007
Apple MacBook Pro 14-inch (M4 Pro)

Apple MacBook Pro 14-inch (M4 Pro) powers local ML workloads, large datasets, and multi-display analysis for field and lab teams.

Gene signature spells poor outcome

Researchers at Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center have identified a genetic signature associated with aggressive melanomas. The study found that certain genes are linked to an aggressive profile, which could be used to predict patient outcomes and develop tailored therapies.

SourceJohns Hopkins Medicine·JournalPLOS ONE·DateAug 30, 2007

Research suggests new options in treating skin pigment problems

A study published in The FASEB Journal has identified specific physiological properties that regulate melanocyte function, offering hope for new treatments of pigmentation disorders. Keratinocytes are found to influence pigment production and help regulate skin coloration.

SourceUniversity of Cincinnati·JournalThe FASEB Journal·DateAug 22, 2007

Survey reveals disparities in skin cancer knowledge, protection among high school students

A survey of 369 Florida high school students found that white Hispanic teens were more likely to use tanning beds and less likely to protect themselves from the sun, compared to their white non-Hispanic peers. White Hispanics have a lower rate of skin cancer but are often diagnosed at a later stage, suggesting differences in knowledge ...

SourceJAMA Network·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateAug 20, 2007
Aranet4 Home CO2 Monitor

Aranet4 Home CO2 Monitor tracks ventilation quality in labs, classrooms, and conference rooms with long battery life and clear e-ink readouts.

Green tea holds promise as new treatment for inflammatory skin diseases

Researchers found that green tea slowed skin cell growth and regulated genes involved in skin cell life cycles, potentially treating psoriasis and dandruff. However, more human studies are needed to determine the full effects of this treatment.

SourceMedical College of Georgia at Augusta University·JournalExperimental Dermatology·DateAug 6, 2007

UCSD researchers discover cause of rosacea

Researchers found that over-production of two inflammatory proteins causes excessive levels of a third protein, leading to rosacea symptoms. Elevated stratum corneum tryptic enzymes (SCTE) and cathelicidin also contribute to the disease.

SourceUniversity of California - San Diego·JournalNature Medicine·DateAug 5, 2007

Patients not complying with treatment a universal problem

Non-compliance with dermatologic treatment is a widespread issue, and physicians can improve compliance by establishing strong patient-physician relations, choosing suitable medications, and using effective education materials. Research shows that addressing non-adherence can lead to better success for patients with psoriasis and other...

SourceAtrium Health Wake Forest Baptist·JournalArchives of Dermatology·DateJul 16, 2007
Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro Equatorial Mount

Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro Equatorial Mount provides precise tracking capacity for deep-sky imaging rigs during long astrophotography sessions.

RNA may play larger role in cell's gene activity, Stanford researchers find

Researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine have discovered that large, seemingly useless pieces of RNA play a crucial role in regulating gene activity across vast portions of the human genome. This finding suggests that ancient RNA molecules can influence cancer development and stem cell maintenance.

SourceStanford Medicine·JournalCell·DateJun 28, 2007

Natural signal holds promise for psoriasis, age-related skin damage

Researchers have discovered a natural body lipid that signals cells to normalize growth and maturation. The finding, published in The Journal of Investigative Dermatology, shows that bypassing the signaling pathway restores normal differentiation of skin cells in diseases like psoriasis.

SourceMedical College of Georgia at Augusta University·JournalJournal of Investigative Dermatology·DateJun 28, 2007
Meta Quest 3 512GB

Meta Quest 3 512GB enables immersive mission planning, terrain rehearsal, and interactive STEM demos with high-resolution mixed-reality experiences.

Sun exposure early in life linked to specific skin cancer gene mutation

Researchers found that early life sun exposure increases the risk of melanomas with BRAF gene mutations. Patients who reported high levels of sun exposure before age 20 were more likely to have this mutation. In contrast, patients with NRAS gene mutations had higher exposure between ages 50-60.

SourceUniversity of North Carolina Health Care·DateJun 8, 2007