138 search results for: Atopic Dermatitis
Current systemic therapies have been shown to induce remission in a subset of AD patients
Dr. Ramien discusses evidence suggesting early targeted inhibition in pediatric patients may prevent disease progression or lead to remission.
Can early intervention modify the course of AD?
Dr. Amy Paller emphasizes that early intervention in children can alter disease progression. Depending on the severity, this can be achieved with topical interventions or systemic therapies.
Emerging Data on Advanced Systemic Treatments for Children With AD
This video from the May 2024 ADVENT symposium at ESPD’s Annual Meeting in Košice, Slovakia features Dr. Eulàlia Baselga reviewing the systemic treatment landscape for children under 12 years of age with AD in the EU. Dr. Baselga also discusses the latest clinical data on the use of baricitinib in pediatric patients aged 2 to 17 years, and both clinical and real-world data on the efficacy and safety of dupilumab in pediatric patients with AD aged as young as 6 months.
Early Intervention and the Potential for Disease Modification in Children With AD
This video from the May 2024 ADVENT symposium at ESPD’s Annual Meeting in Košice, Slovakia features Dr. Amy Paller discussing the benefits of early intervention for children with AD and the potential for disease modification. Dr. Paller also reviews available data investigating the impacts of therapies for AD on the disease itself and on associated comorbidities.
Skin Barrier Dysfunction in AD
In this highlight video from the May 2024 ADVENT symposium at ESPD’s Annual Meeting in Košice, Slovakia, Dr. Lisa Weibel discusses how type 2 inflammation contributes to epidermal barrier dysfunction and AD signs and symptoms.
Dysbiosis, Skin Infections, and Itch
In this highlight video from the May 2024 ADVENT symposium at ESPD’s Annual Meeting in Košice, Slovakia, Dr. Lisa Weibel presents how type 2 inflammation contributes to dysbiosis, skin infections, and itch in patients with AD.
What is Early Intervention in AD?
In this highlight video from the May 2024 ADVENT symposium at ESPD’s Annual Meeting in Košice, Slovakia, Dr. Eulàlia Baselga, Dr. Amy Paller, and Dr. Lisa Weibel share their views on what “early” means when discussing early intervention in AD.
Disease Modification in AD
In this highlight video from the May 2024 ADVENT symposium at ESPD’s Annual Meeting in Košice, Slovakia, Dr. Amy Paller discusses the benefits of early intervention for children with AD and the potential for disease modification.
ADVENT On Air | Charting a New Course: The Frontier of Early Intervention and Disease Modification in AD
Join Drs. April Armstrong and Lisa Beck for a conversation around the long-term burden and effects of AD. They will discuss the underlying pathophysiology of AD and how early intervention and disease modification may impact disease course.
Early Intervention and Disease Modification in AD: Can We Change the Course of the Disease?
This video presentation of the September 2024 ADVENT symposium at EADV’s Annual Meeting in Amsterdam, the Netherlands features Dr. Stephan Weidinger, Dr. Eric Simpson, and Dr. Marjolein de Bruin-Weller. The faculty investigate the inflammatory processes driven by type 2 cytokines that lead to the local and systemic clinical effects of AD, the potential benefits of treating patients with AD early in the disease course, and the emerging real-world data on the use of advanced systemic therapies for patients with AD.
On the Surface: Restoring the Skin Barrier in Patients with AD
In this clip from the April WCPD 2025 symposium, Dr Amy Paller highlights CCL17 (TARC) as an important biomarker in AD.
Hindered Growth in Children Aged <12 Years with Moderate-to-Severe AD and Potential Improvement with Dupilumab Treatment
In this soundbite video from the April 2025 ADVENT Forum in Lisbon, Portugal, Dr Amy Paller discusses how moderate-to-severe AD may hinder growth in pediatric patients and highlights data showing treatment with dupilumab may increase vertical growth in children of lower stature.
