The Corrona Psoriasis Registry presents studies on real-world prescribing patterns, biologic drug effects, and COVID-19 outcomes. Longitudinal studies also report improvements in quality of life and work productivity for patients treated with biologics.
Eleven early-career physicians received one-year, $50,000 fellowships to study various aspects of psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. The fellowships aim to increase the number of scientists expertly treating these conditions.
The National Psoriasis Foundation has awarded five Translational Research Grants to researchers investigating the causes of psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. The grants will support studies on genetic risk factors, gut bacteria, and targeted treatments for these conditions.
The National Psoriasis Foundation has awarded eight researchers $75,000 each to study the causes of psoriasis and develop new treatments. The grants will support research into various aspects of psoriasis, including genetic mutations, skin stem cells, and inflammatory proteins.
The National Psoriasis Foundation has awarded 13 fellowships to early-career physicians to study psoriasis and its impact on patients. The fellowships aim to increase the number of scientists studying and treating psoriasis, with a focus on developing new treatments and improving patient outcomes.
The National Psoriasis Foundation has awarded $1.05 million in research grants to 13 scientists studying new treatments and a cure for psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. The grants will support projects focused on translating laboratory findings into improved treatments and methods for managing the diseases.
The National Psoriasis Foundation has awarded the inaugural Dr. Mark G. Lebwohl Medical Dermatology Fellowship to Zelma Chiesa, a third-year dermatology resident. Through this one-year fellowship, Chiesa will investigate treatments and health risks of psoriasis, aiming to predict skin clearance and cardiovascular events.
The National Psoriasis Foundation has awarded twelve fellowships totaling nearly half a million dollars to researchers working to cure psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. The fellowships will support studies on the impact of diet, exercise, and lifestyle on psoriasis severity and treatment outcomes.
Six top scientists received funding for projects aiming to discover new treatments and a cure for psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. The National Psoriasis Foundation awarded $450,000 in research grants to support promising research projects.
The National Psoriasis Foundation has awarded a record $2.06 million in grants to 26 scientists studying psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis, aiming to advance knowledge and lead to new treatments. The foundation's mission is to find a cure for these autoimmune diseases through research, advocacy, and education.
A new study found that even a small amount of psoriasis can significantly affect daily life, impacting over 4.5 million Americans with the disease. Psoriasis patients often feel like their condition is a burden and are dissatisfied with treatment options.
Researchers found a correlation between genetic variations in the VEGF gene and psoriasis susceptibility. This discovery may lead to targeted therapies blocking the activity of VEGF, which could provide relief for patients.
Researchers have identified three genes on chromosome 17 that play a significant role in psoriasis susceptibility. The findings are expected to lead to more successful management of the disease and potentially identify other genes involved. Further research is underway to investigate the precise role of these genes in psoriasis.