Skin & Aging Newsletters - DERM PA Today

Dermatology Topics »

Skin Cancer/Photoaging Current and archived articles. Search sponsored by:	Rosacea All rosacea-related content from current research reviews to tips on treating patients dealing with this condition.	Practice Management Content related to running a successful practice, such as solutions for common business problems, legal issues, electronic health records and coding.	Acne All acne-related content on treatments, patient compliance issues, acne scarring and more.	Fungal Infections Current and archived articles involving treatment and prevention of fungal infections

Psoriasis All articles covering all types of psoriasis, including plaque, guttate, inverse, pustular and erythrodermic.	Pediatric Dermatology Content dealing with pediatric skin issues, such as hemangiomas, MRSA, atopic dermatitis, contact dermatitis, etc.	Eczema Current and archived articles. Search sponsored by:	Cosmetic Dermatology Current and archived articles. Search sponsored by:	Laser & Light Therapies Articles highlighting various treatments with lasers and light therapies as well as pre- and post-op care.


A practice management newsletter that speaks directly to the dermatology physician assistant, designed to include articles on topics that are timely and relevant to the day-to-day practice of the busy dermatology physician assistant.
	Summer 2006 \| Download PDF The Treatment of Plaque Psoriasis in the Pre- and Post-Biologic Era: Part IóTraditional Treatment Options for Psoriasis RaptivaÆ (efalizumab) Treatment of Patients Who Respond Inadequately to AntiñTumor Necrosis Factor Therapy The Ratio of Physician Assistants to Supervising Physicians
	Spring 2006 \| Download PDF Questions Your Patients May Ask About Medicare Part D Managing Cases of Chronic, Moderate-to-Severe Plaque Psoriasis Involving the Hands and Feet with RAPTIVAÆ (efalizumab) Whatís Your Diagnosis?
	Spring 2005 \| Download PDF Motivating and Leading Your Staff to New Levels of Patient Satisfaction Practical Guidelines for the Use of RAPTIVAÆ (efalizumab) for Plaque Psoriasis