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Chronic hand eczema needs more than topical steroids | Fall Clinical Derm 2026

Topical steroids remain first-line for chronic hand eczema, but long-term use can thin the skin and leave patients with poorly controlled disease.

Jenny Hsiao, M.D., says HS biologics need time to work | Fall Clinical Derm 2026

Patients with HS should get three to four months on a biologic before a switch, says a dermatologist who sees promise in oral JAK inhibitors.

Choosing a first biologic for HS, as recommended by Jennifer Hsiao, M.D. | Fall Clinical Derm 2026

With three FDA-approved biologics for hidradenitis suppurativa, Jennifer Hsiao, M.D., said patient preference and access often decide which comes first.

CEO of VisualDx touches on a decades-old blind spot in diagnosing skin of color | Fall Clinical Derm 2026

Art Papier, M.D., CEO of VisualDx, says darker skin tones have been underrepresented in dermatology resources for decades and explains how his company works backward from known diagnostic errors.

Art Papier, M.D., warns dermatologists not to assume AI is always right | Fall Clinical Derm 2026

How LLM decision support reshapes dermatology care, helping non-specialists diagnose while navigating trust gaps, ambiguity, and hallucination risks at Fall Clinical Derm.

David Happel of Sagimet talks about what denifanstat must prove in the U.S. | 2026 Fall Clinical Derm

Sagimet CEO David Happel shares insights on denifanstat, highlighting strong acne response, tolerability and optimism for a denifanstat U.S. trial.

CEO of Sagimet Biosciences shares where denifanstat could fit in acne treatment | 2026 Fall Clinical Derm

Sagimet CEO David Happel says oral denifanstat could sharply cut antibiotic use in acne and be used before patients ever need isotretinoin.

Dan Nardi of Reimagine Care discusses how to help community practices scale CAR-T programs

Reimagine Care and Dan Nardi scale CAR-T programs with remote cancer care, AI triage and nurses, as the Cureety partnership tackles staffing and access.

Christine Johnston on why biosimilars are losing formulary ground

Biosimilars can cost $600 a month versus $6,000 for branded rivals, but PBM rebate incentives push formularies toward pricier drugs, says Christine Johnston.

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