Dermatology Conferences 2018: Clinical & Experimental | Cosmetology Meetings

Theme: Skin-in-depth: Research & Care

Dermatology 2018

Dermatology 2018

Details of Dermatology Conferences 2018 in USA:

Conference Name	Place	Date
Dermatology 2018	San Antonio, Texas, USA	September 28-29, 2018

After receiving unmitigated success and an overwhelming response from the previous edition of International Dermatology conference we are delighted to announce the commencement of the 15th International Conference on Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, slated to hold in San Antonio, Texas, USA from September 28-29, 2018.

International Conference on Dermatology is intended to provide insights on the emerging therapies and for various skin conditions ranging from dermatitis to melanoma and thus the theme “Skin-in-depth: Research & Care” has been chosen to foster the wide range of sub-specialties of dermatology. The purpose of the meeting will be to elucidate the diseases from a number of scientific aspects, present an opportunity to meet and network with renowned Dermatologists, Scholars, pharmacists, and allied health professional from around the world and listen to top speakers on new development that will advance the future of Dermatology.

Conference Series LLC Ltd is an open resource platform that conducts 3000+ global events including International Conferences, Workshops, Symposia, Trade Shows, Exhibitions and Science Congresses in all the major scientific disciplines, including Clinical, Medical, Pharmaceutical, Engineering, Technology, Business Management and Life Sciences across America, Europe, The Middle East, and Asia Pacific. It is reaching over 25 million researchers, scholars, students, professionals and corporate entities all over the globe.

After the Conference, attendees should be able to identify the latest trends in treatments for several skin diseases, discuss mechanisms of action and efficacy for future dermatologic therapies.

We invite you all to join us at Dermatology 2018 at Toronto, Canada on August 30-31,2018 and hope to make it one of the best Dermatology conferences in 2018

Who Should Attend Dermatology conference?

Dermatologists
Physicians
Nurses
Surgeons
Aestheticians
Physician Assistants
Pharmacists
Research Scholar
Aspiring Students

Why to attend Dermatology 2018

All the accepted speaker abstracts will be published in the respective supporting journals and receive DOI provided by CrossRef.
Global networking: In transferring and exchanging Ideas.
Networking with experts in your field.
Expert Forums.
Career Development Sessions.
Best Poster Awards.
Preconference and Conference Workshops7

Conference Highlights:

Dermatopathology
Clinical Dermatology
Skin infections and Infestations
Regional Dermatology
Medical Treatment- Emerging & Future Therapies
Pediatric Dermatology
Dermatologic Surgery
Dermatology Devices / Equipments
Skin Reactions
Cosmetic Dermatology
Skin Cancer
Psoriasis
Pharmacology and toxicology of skin
Case reports

Importance & Scope of Dermatology in Global Health

Since skin disease not a leading cause of mortality it is not usually thought of as a major health issue in developing countries. However, it is extremely common up to 21-87% of the population may be affected by some type of skin problem, depending on the locale. It also contributes to significant physical and psychological disabilities. These disabilities have been measured by a number of life quality measures but the importance of skin health is often underestimated because of the chronic, non-life threatening nature of most skin diseases. Disfigurement and discomfort associated with skin problems make them among the main reasons people seek medical care and are the cause of approximately 24% of primary care visits.

We truly hope San Antonio, USA would prove to be an amazing and comfortable experience for all our attendees.

Global Dermatology and Allied Market Forecast

The global dermatology market was assessed at $20.0 billion in 2015 and is foreseen to grow at a considerable Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 7.73%, reaching $33.7 billion in 2022. The key market drivers of this growth will be the arrival of recently approved premium biologics, as well as promising late-stage products that are expected to be highly valuable. Overall, there are 801 dermatology products in the pipeline, where biologics constitute 37%, despite the fact that this molecule type represents only a small fraction of the marketed products landscape.

The dermatology market is mainly separated into three sectors; general, cosmetic and Mohs surgery. Of these, general dermatology is the largest sector by revenue as it enspheres a range of skin diseases and treatments.

One of the latest trends in the market is growing importance of dermatology in the cosmetic industry. The growth in treatments provided by cosmetic surgery in the field has depicted a great development in the cosmetic dermatology market. Some of the procedures frequently performed by cosmetic dermatologists include, but are not limited to; Botox injections, collagen treatments, liposuction, laser skin therapies (for hair removal, skin resurfacing, tattoo removal, etc), and varicose vein removal. Cosmetic surgeries are gradually expanding, allowing the dermatoscopes market to grow.

The global dermatoscopes market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 8.89% during the period 2017-2021. One of the key market drivers is increasing usage in diagnostic procedures. The diagnostic accuracy for melanoma is considerably better with those specialists who have expertise in the field of dermatoscopy than with those who do not have any specialized training in the same. There is a considerable improvement in the sensitivity or diagnoses of the melanomas with specialists trained in dermatoscopy, as well as specificity or percentages of non-melanomas diagnosed correctly as compared with the traditional clinical naked eye examination.

The global dermatology diagnosis device market has been gauged as an expeditiously growing market and expected to reach high growth figures. The benefits such as easy detection of the skin disease at initial stages had increased their market globally. The diagnostic devices are widely accepted by the patient suffering from diseases like skin cancer, lesions, scalp problems, wrinkles, warts and other skin related diseases. Out of total cases of skin disease worldwide, the USA and Europe comprise of 6% and 7.5% of the cases respectively and are anticipated to increase during the forecast period, leading to the growth of the overall market. Technological advancements in treatments and increased incidences of skin diseases, acne, tattoo removal, psoriasis, and other skin related problems are the key factors contributing to the growth of the market. North America captures the largest market share of 70% in 2013 of the global dermatology diagnostic device market

Major Dermatology Associations in Canada &USA:

American Academy of Dermatology
American College of Mohs Surgeons
American Dermatological Association, Inc.
Alliance for Humane Dermatology
Canadian Dermatology and Skin Science Nurses
Canadian Medical Protective Association
Canadian Association of Wound Care
Society for Pediatric Dermatology
Society of Dermatology Physician Assistants
American Contact Dermatitis Society
American Society of Dermatology
American Telemedicine Association (ATA) Teledermatology
American Society of Cosmetic Dermatology & Aesthetic Surgery

Major Dermatology Associations around the World:

Asian Dermatological Association Ltd
Asociación Colombiana de Dermatologia y Cirugía Dermatológica
Australasian Society for Dermatology Research
American Academy of Cosmetic Family Medicine
American Society for Dermatological Surgery (ASDS)
National Society of Cosmetic Physicians/American Academy of Cosmetic Physicians
British Society for Dermatological Surgery
Dermatological Society of Malaysia
British Cosmetic Dermatology Group
European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology

Top universities in USA

University of California
University of Chicago
Yale University
University of Pennsylvenia
Duke University
University of Minnesota

Top Universities Around the World:

Cornell University
Harvard University
University of Michigan Medical School
Emory University
Thomas Jefferson University
University of Pittsburgh
Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions

Hospitals Associated with Dermatology Research in Toronto:

Sunnybrook Hospital
Womens college hospital
Mount Sinai Hospital
Toronto Western Hospitals

Hospitals Associated with Dermatology Research in Canada:

Alberta Health Services
Hospital for Sick Children
Vancouver General hospital, Vancouver
Ottawa General Hospital, Ottawa
Shriners Hospital-Canada
Mission Memorial Hospital, Mission
Toronto General Hospital

Dermatology Research Centers in Canada:

Canadian Dermatology Foundation (CDF)
Guenther Dermatology Research Centre
Division of Clinical Dermatology & Cutaneous Science
Phototherapy Education and Research Centre (PERC)
Ricky Kanee Schachter Dermatology Centre

1.Skin and Immunology

The skin is an immunological organ, consisting of a variety of specialised cellular and soluble mediators, including skin cells (keratinocytes), Langerhans cells, dermal dendritic cells, resident T cells, monocytes,

complement, antibodies, and antimicrobial peptides. The skin holds an estimated 20 billion T cells! The diverse and functionally specialized components of the immune system sense and respond to infection or various barrier breaches to activate an immune response and eventually return to homeostasis (steady state). However, poorly regulated immune responses can also cause inï¬‚ammatory skin disorders. Skin infections result from inadequate immune control of colonising microbes. The skin is lined by many organisms (fungi, bacteria, viruses), and disturbances in the ï¬‚ora or the immune system’s response to these bugs can cause disease.

Related Conference: 19^th World Dermatology Congress, May 09-10, 2018 Tokyo, Japan, Dermatologists Annual Meeting 2018, June 21-22, 2018 -Macau, Hong Kong, Asia-Pacific Dermatology and Cosmetology Conference, August 16-17, 2018 - Tokyo, Japan, 20^th World Dermatology and Aesthetic Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 17^th European Dermatology Congress, March 1-3, 2018 Paris, France, 13^th Global Dermatologists Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Moscow, Russia, 15^th International Conference on Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, September 28-29, 2018, San Antonio, Texas, USA

2.Skin Disorders

Skin disorders vary greatly in symptoms and severity. They can be temporary or permament, and may be painless or painful. Some have situational causes, while others may be genetic. Some skin conditions are minor, and others can be life-threatening. Many temporary skin conditions exist, including Contact Dermatitis and Keratosis Pilaris. Some chronic skin conditions are present from birth, while others appear suddenly later in life. The cause of these disorders isn’t always known. Many permanent skin disorders have effective treatments that enable extended periods of remission. However, they’re incurable and symptoms can reappear at any time. Examples of chronic skin conditions include: Rosacea, Psoriasis and Vitiligo.

Related Conference: 20^th World Dermatology and Aesthetic Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 13^th Global Dermatologists Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Moscow, Russia, 15^th International Conference on Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, September 28-29, 2018, San Antonio, Texas, USA, International Conference on Aesthetic Medicine and Surgery, September 19-20, 2018 Singapore, 14^thInternational Conference and Exhibition on Cosmetic Dermatology and Hair Care, June 21-22, 2018 London, UK, 10^th Clinical Dermatology Congress, November 02 - 04, 2018 San Francisco, USA

3.Eczema

Eczema/dermatitis has the symptoms of itching, reddening, scaling, and edematous papules, and the condition progresses in a specific inflammatory reaction pattern. Eczema/dermatitis is histopathologically characterized by intercellular edema called spongiosis, which can be caused by extrinsic factors, such as irritants or allergens, or by intrinsic factors, such as atopic diathesis. These factors interact in complex ways, and extrinsic and intrinsic factors are seen together in many cases. If the cause is not identified, eczema may be called acute, subacute or chronic, depending on the clinical and pathological features. Eczema usually affects the face, elbows and knees.

Related Conference: Asia-Pacific Dermatology and Cosmetology Conference, August 16-17, 2018 - Tokyo, Japan, 20^th World Dermatology and Aesthetic Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 17^th European Dermatology Congress, March 1-3, 2018 Paris, France, 13^th Global Dermatologists Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Moscow, Russia, 15^th International Conference on Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, September 28-29, 2018, San Antonio, Texas, USA, International Conference on Aesthetic Medicine and Surgery, September 19-20, 2018 Singapore, 14^thInternational Conference and Exhibition on Cosmetic Dermatology and Hair Care, June 21-22, 2018 London, UK

4.Skin Allergy

Allergy is an exaggerated inflammatory response is mounted against a harmless substance. The most common skin allergies include eczema, hives/angioedema and contact dermatitis. Allergic skin disease occurs when the body’s immune system over-reacts to some offending substance. Substances to which animals are allergic ("allergens") produce additive effects, so the severity of the itchy skin lesions is a result of the summation of each allergen’s effect. The most common causes of allergic skin disease are inhalants (such as pollens, molds and house dust), foods and fleas. Inhalant allergies (called "atopy") and food allergies most commonly affect the face, ears, front of the forelegs, webbing between the toes of the front paws, belly, groin and armpits. Other factors which can exacerbate allergic skin disease include overly dry skin (for example, secondary to hypothyroidism), sub-optimal diet, flea infestation and skin infections (for example, infected skin folds in heavily wrinkled dogs). Other causes of skin diseases, including parasites (e.g., mites), fungi (e.g., ringworm), autoimmune reactions and endocrine disorders, should be treated.

Related Conference: 19^th World Dermatology Congress, May 09-10, 2018 Tokyo, Japan, Dermatologists Annual Meeting 2018, June 21-22, 2018 -Macau, Hong Kong, , 17^th European Dermatology Congress, March 1-3, 2018 Paris, France, 13^th Global Dermatologists Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Moscow, Russia, 15^th International Conference on Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, September 28-29, 2018, San Antonio, Texas, USA, World Cosmetic and Dermatology Congress, November 26-27, 2018 Indonesia, Asia

5. Skin Cancer

Skin cancer must starts in the cells of the skin. Some other types of cancer start in other parts of the body and can spread to the skin, but these are not called skin cancers. Skin cancers are named for the type of cells that become cancer.

Cancers that develop from melanocytes, the pigment-making cells of the skin, are called melanomas. Skin cancers that are not melanoma are sometimes called non-melanoma skin cancersbecause they tend to act very differently from melanomas. The 2 most common kinds are:

Basal cell carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma

Melanoma: Melanoma is a cancer that starts in skin cells called melanocytes. Melanomas can grow anywhere on the skin, but are more likely to start in certain locations like Trunk (men), Neck, Legs (women) and Face.

Basal cell skin cancers: They usually develop on sun-exposed areas, especially the head and neck.

Squamous cell skin cancers: Tend to be more aggressive than basal cell cancers. They commonly appear on sun-exposed areas of the body such as the face, ears, neck, lip, and back of the hands. They can also develop in scars, chronic skin sores, or in a pre-cancerous lesion called an actinic keratosis. Less often, they form in the skin of the genital area.

6.Bacterial Skin Infections

Bacteria are microscopic, single-cell organisms that live almost everywhere. A bacterial skin infection is a proliferation of a harmful strain of bacteria on or inside the skin. Bacterial skin infections are usually caused by gram-positive strains of Staphylococcus and Streptococcus or other organisms.

Bacterial skin infections often begin as small, red bumps that slowly increase in size. Some bacterial infections are mild and easily treated with topical antibiotics, but other infections require an oral antibiotic. Different types of bacterial skin infections include: Cellulitis, Impetigo, Boils and Leprosy.

7.Viral Skin Diseases

Viral skin infections can produce localized or disseminated lesions. Viruses can cause skin rashes and painful inflammation. They range from the common to the rare, from the mild to the severe and from those causing just skin infection to those with associated systemic disease. Most viral skin diseases present with an exanthem (skin rash) and, oftentimes, an accompanying enanthem (lesions involving the mucosal membrane)Different types of viral infections include: Herpes simplex, Herpes zoster, Molluscum contagiosum, Warts, Measles, German measles (rubella), Chickenpox (varicella virus) and Primary HIV infection (often associated with a rash).

Related Conference: 13^th Global Dermatologists Congress, July 23-24, 2018 Moscow, Russia, 15^th International Conference on Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, September 28-29, 2018, San Antonio, Texas, USA, International Conference on Aesthetic Medicine and Surgery, September 19-20, 2018 Singapore, 14^thInternational Conference and Exhibition on Cosmetic Dermatology and Hair Care, June 21-22, 2018 London, UK, 10^th Clinical Dermatology Congress, November 02 - 04, 2018 San Francisco, USA, Aging, Health, Wellness Conference: For a better Aging Care, November 05-06, 2018 Abudhabi

8.Fungal/Yeast Skin Infections

These types of skin infections are caused by a fungus and are most likely to develop in damp areas of the body, such as the feet or armpit. Some fungal infections aren’t contagious, and these infections are typically non-life-threatening.

Different types of fungal infections:

Athlete’s foot
Yeast infection
Ringworm
Nail fungus
Oral thrush
Diaper rash

9.Parasitic Skin Diseases

These types of skin infections are caused by a parasite. These infections can spread beyond the skin to the bloodstream and organs. A parasitic infection isn’t life-threatening but can be uncomfortable.

Different types of parasitic skin infections include:

Lice
Bedbugs
Scabies
Cutaneous larva migrans

10.Noncancerous, Precancerous and Cancerous Tumors

Tumours are groups of abnormal cells that form lumps or growths. They can start in any one of the trillions of cells in our bodies. Tumours grow and behave differently, depending on whether they are cancerous (malignant), non-cancerous (benign) or precancerous.

Cancerous tumours: Cancer can start in any part of the body. When cancer cells form a lump or growth, it is called a cancerous tumour. A tumour is cancerous when it:

grows into nearby tissues
has cells that can break away and travel through the blood or lymphatic system and spread to lymph nodes and distant parts of the body

Non-cancerous tumours: Tumours that aren’t cancerous are called non-cancerous tumours. Non-cancerous tumours:

stay in one place and don’t spread to other parts of the body
don’t usually come back after they are removed
tend to have a regular and smooth shape and have a covering called a capsule

Precancerous conditions: Precancerous cells are abnormal cells that may develop into cancer if they aren’t treated. Some of these cells have mild changes that may disappear without any treatment. But some precancerous cells pass on genetic changes and gradually become more and more abnormal as they divide until they turn into cancer. It can take a long time for a precancerous condition to develop into cancer.

Precancerous changes can be mild to severe.

11.Diseases of Pigment

Disorders of pigmentation present as skin that is discolored, blotchy, or darker or lighter than normal. They occur when the body produces too little (hypopigmentation) or too much (hyperpigmentation) melanin. Melanin is a pigment that creates hair, skin, and eye color and protects the skin by absorbing ultraviolet light. These disorders can be localized or can diffusely spread about the body. Some pigmentation disorders, such as liver spots, are common, whereas others, such as albinism, are rare, affecting approximately 1 out of every 17,000 people. With some disorders, the cause of dyspigmentation may be readily identified as sun exposure, drug reactions, or inflammation; in other cases, the etiology is not as clear. Most disorders can be diagnosed by appearance. The image shown is a case of vitiligo, a hypopigmentation disorder of unknown etiology.

12.Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) and Skin Condition

Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are infections that are passed from person to person by sexual activity. Although STDs are most often spread through vaginal, anal, or oral intercourse, skin-to-skin contact is enough to transmit many STDs.

Microorganisms that exist on the skin or mucus membranes of the male or female genital area can be transmitted, as can organisms in semen, vaginal secretions, or blood during sexual intercourse. There are many types of STDs, and all have slightly different symptoms. STDs that cause prominent skin changes are discussed here. For example:

Genital warts, caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), and molluscum contagiosum appear as small, painless bumps or growths.

Genital herpes (herpes simplex virus), primary syphilis, chancroid, and lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV) cause open sores, blisters, or ulcerations in the genital region.

Pubic lice and scabies mites can cause itchy, red bumps in the genital region.

Gonorrhea can cause a discharge from the vagina, penis, or rectum.

13.Bites, Infestations, Papules, Scales, Plaques and Eruptions

Bug bites, stings, puncture wounds, and insect infestations can cause serious health complications.

A papule is a solid elevation of skin with no visible fluid. It can be brown, purple, pink or red in color, and can cluster into a papular rash. Papules may open when scratched and become infected and crusty.There are many skin diseases which develop papules, such as Lichen planus, a skin disease which classically forms polygonal, purple papules.

Several skin disorders and physical conditions can lead to scaling skin. Scaling skin is usually a symptom of an underlying issue. Related conditions and diagnoses may include:

Actinic keratosis, allergic eczema, skin ulcers, athlete’s foot, dermatitis, contact dermatitis, hypoparathyroidism, ichthyosis vulgaris , ringworm, psoriasis etc.

A plaque is a flat, primary lesion. Plaques can appear anywhere on the body, but they appear most often on the elbows, knees, scalp and lower back.

15.Autoimmune Diseases of Skin

Autoimmune diseases are a type of condition in which the body’s immune system begins to attack and terminate healthy cells and tissues within the body. The underlying cause of autoimmune diseases is not fully known. Many autoimmune diseases affect the skin: noticeably changing coloring, moisture and photosensitivity.

There are many different types of skin-related autoimmune disorders, including scleroderma, psoriasis, dermatomyositis, epidermolysis bullosa, and bullous pemphigoid.

15. Drugs, Therapies and their Side Effects

Disease treatment can be a medication, surgical procedure, or other kind of intervention, including complementary and alternative therapies. Side or adverse effect is "an unexpected medical problem that happens during treatment with a drug or other therapy." Adverse effects can vary for each patient, depending on their general health, the state of their disease, age, weight, and gender. They can be mild, moderate, or severe.

16.Skin Diseases: Surgical Procedures

Dermatologic surgery is the practice of dermatology that specializes in surgical procedures and minimally invasive treatments to improve the health, function and appearance of your skin.

Skin surgery is routinely performed by dermatologists and plastic surgeons, mostly using local anaesthesia.

Types of skin surgery include:

Skin biopsy (punch biopsy, shave biopsy, incisional biopsy and excision biopsy), Electrosurgery, Curettage and cautery, Wound closure, Flaps, Skin grafting, Mohs microscopically controlled excision (for difficult skin cancers), Cryotherapy (liquid nitrogen), Subcision, Excision of skin lesions, Nail matrix biopsy, Suturing, Curettage and cautery, Dermabrasion and microdermabrasion, Female genital cosmetic surgery, Liposuction, Mohs micrographic surgery, Risks and complications of skin surgery, Sentinel node biopsy, Skin grafting, Subcision, Vitiligo surgery and Wound closure.

17.Plastic Surgery

Plastic surgery is defined as a surgical specialty dedicated to reconstruction of facial and body defects due to birth disorders, trauma, burns, and disease. Plastic surgery is intended to correct dysfunctional areas of the body and is reconstructive in nature.

Examples of plastic surgery procedures:

Breast Reconstruction

Burn Repair Surgery

Congenital Defect Repair: Cleft Palate, Extremity Defect Repair

Lower Extremity Reconstruction

Hand Surgery

Scar Revision Surgery

18.Cosmetic Surgery

The procedures, techniques, and principles of cosmetic surgery are entirely focused on enhancing a patient’s appearance. Improving aesthetic appeal, symmetry, and proportion are the key goals. Cosmetic surgery can be performed on all areas of the head, neck, and body. Because the treated areas function properly, cosmetic surgery is elective. Cosmetic surgery is practiced by doctors from a variety of medical fields, including plastic surgeons.

The scope of cosmetic surgery procedures includes:

Breast Enhancement: Augmentation, Lift, Reduction

Facial Contouring: Rhinoplasty, Chin, or Cheek Enhancement

Facial Rejuvenation: Facelift, Eyelid Lift, Neck Lift, Brow Lift

Body Contouring: Tummy Tuck, Liposuction, Gynecomastia Treatment

Skin Rejuvenation: Laser Resurfacing, Botox, Filler Treatments

18.Common Skin Problems

Acne is the most common skin condition, but it's usually the least severe. Others can be equally embarrassing -- and some can even be life-threatening. Because skin is the largest body organ, the effects of its disorders are as psychological as they are physical. Acne, eczema, seborrheic dermatitis, skin cancer and psoriasis are the five most common skin disorders.

19.Medical Devices / Equipments in Dermatology

Over the past several decades, there has been an explosion of medical devices introduced to the world of aesthetics. Although they each have intended purposes, the research supporting their claims is of variable quality. They are generally marketed with an overly optimistic assurance of promise. Although the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) plays an important role in establishing safety, there is less of an emphasis on efficacy.

20.Medical Treatments- Emerging & Future Therapies

Alopecia areata, atopic dermatitis and vitiligo are highly visible dermatologic conditions that can have a negative effect on patients’ quality of life and overall health. An emerging treatment option, however, could provide effective therapy for patients with these conditions. It is an exciting time in dermatology, as there continues to be a shift in the understanding of the pathophysiology of many disease states, bringing new therapies for difficult to treat conditions. Ameluz (aminolevulinic acid hydrochloride)(Biofrontera AG) is a new drug for treatment of mild to moderate actinic keratosis on the face and scalp; Taltz (ixekizumab)(Eli Lilly and Company) for the treatment of moderate to severe plaque psoriasis; Cosentyx (secukinumab)(Novartis Corporation); Cotellic (cobimetinib)(Genentech USA, Inc); Imlygic (talimogene laherparepvec)(Amgen, Inc) is a modified oncolytic viral therapy; Kybella (deoxycholic acid)(Allergan) is a nonhuman, nonanimal, synthetically created compound; Odomzo (sonidegib)(Novartis Corporation) for locally advanced basal cell carcinoma were approved by FDA in last three years.

There are many new effective medications that have only recently hit the market that require our attention, as either FDA approved for the intended dermatologic use or could be effective in treating conditions that previously have been poorly managed.

21.Emergency Dermatology

Outside dermatology, the term “dermatologic emergency” is often regarded as an oxymoron. Unless a patient’s skin is sloughing off — as in Stevens-Johnson syndrome/toxic epidermal necrolysis. People who don’t typically see a dermatologist may not think to call one if a strange rash develops. About 50% of patients with true dermatologic emergencies go straight to an ER. But since the majority of cutaneous outbreaks are not life-threatening. Most emergent rashes are caused by medication. Even common exanthematous drug rashes can progress to life-threatening SJS or TEN if the offending medication is not identified and halted.

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Conference Date	September 28-29, 2018
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15^th International Conference on Clinical and Experimental Dermatology September 28-29, 2018 San Antonio, Texas, USA

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