
In this soundbite video from the April 2025 ADVENT Forum in Lisbon, Portugal, Prof. Thomas Bieber discusses emerging evidence that therapy-free disease control may be possible in atopic dermatitis, citing pediatric dupilumab data showing that a subset of patients-maintained remission after treatment discontinuation.
Dr. Jean-David Bouaziz highlights a study describing barriers to initiating advanced systemic therapy for AD at EADV 2025

In this video from the March 2025 ADVENT symposium in Orlando, Florida, Dr. Eric Simpson discusses the systemic nature of atopic dermatitis (AD) and how the disease burden extends beyond the skin. Through the lens of cumulative life course impairment, Dr. Simpson goes on to explore how persistent type 2 inflammation in AD may drive both atopic and nonatopic comorbidities, emphasizing the potential importance of early and effective therapeutic intervention to alter disease progression
In this soundbite video from the April 2025 ADVENT Forum in Lisbon, Portugal, Dr. Eric Simpson outlines why early, targeted control of type 2 inflammation may modify the course of atopic dermatitis by addressing upstream drivers of barrier dysfunction, dysbiosis, and itch.

In this soundbite video from the April 2025 ADVENT Forum in Lisbon, Portugal, Prof. Oscar Palomares reviews the cellular and molecular pathways underlying atopic dermatitis and considers which biomarkers may one day serve as robust measures of disease modification, despite no validated options currently being available.

Dr. Paller explores the multifaceted impact of AD, highlighting its association with various comorbidities such as food allergies, asthma, allergic rhinitis, and mental health disorders.

Dr. Paller discusses factors influencing AD chronicity and comorbidities, focusing on disease severity, early onset, heredity, multiple allergies, and urban living as important in evaluating AD’s lasting effects on children.

Dr. Paller presents the Pediatric Eczema Elective Registry (PEER) findings, which suggest early-onset of AD is associated with higher risk of persistence of disease.