Medical Xpress |
Researchers identify neuropeptide involved in transmitting itch signal to brain in eczema
Medical Xpress Atopic dermatitis, sometimes referred to as eczema, is a chronic skin condition that causes persistent itching. Mishra and his team looked at a protein, or cytokine, called interleukin-31 (IL-31), which is overproduced in patients with atopic … |
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Both narrowband UVB, psoralen UVA helpful for hand eczema – Medical Xpress
Medical Xpress |
Both narrowband UVB, psoralen UVA helpful for hand eczema
Medical Xpress (HealthDay)—Both psoralen ultraviolet A (PUVA) and narrowband ultraviolet B (NBUVB) improve the severity of chronic palmar hand eczema, according to a pilot study published online Dec. 13 in the British Journal of Dermatology. David Brass, from … |
Both narrowband UVB, psoralen UVA helpful for hand eczema – Medical Xpress
Medical Xpress |
Both narrowband UVB, psoralen UVA helpful for hand eczema
Medical Xpress (HealthDay)—Both psoralen ultraviolet A (PUVA) and narrowband ultraviolet B (NBUVB) improve the severity of chronic palmar hand eczema, according to a pilot study published online Dec. 13 in the British Journal of Dermatology. David Brass, from … |
Atopic eczema—one size does not fit all – Medical Xpress
Medical Xpress |
Atopic eczema—one size does not fit all
Medical Xpress Professor Brown said, "This research study has confirmed that eczema is a very diverse disease, and it's provided evidence of distinctly different trajectories, including a group that hadn't previously been recognised, in whom eczema develops for the … |
Researchers find common mutation in the genetics behind eczema – Medical Xpress
Medical Xpress |
Researchers find common mutation in the genetics behind eczema
Medical Xpress The itchy, red and cracked skin typical of atopic dermatitis, otherwise known as eczema, is an inflammatory condition which affects up to one in five children, many of whom continue to suffer into adulthood. Topical corticosteroid creams and other … |
Black children less likely to see doctor for eczema despite being … – Medical Xpress
UPI.com |
Black children less likely to see doctor for eczema despite being …
Medical Xpress A new study shows white children in America are more likely to see a doctor for treatment of eczema than black children, despite the fact that the disease is likely … Study finds black children less likely to see doctor for eczema |
Black children less likely to see doctor for eczema despite being more severely affected – Medical Xpress
UPI.com |
Black children less likely to see doctor for eczema despite being more severely affected
Medical Xpress A new study shows white children in America are more likely to see a doctor for treatment of eczema than black children, despite the fact that the disease is likely more severe among minorities. Research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the … Study finds black children less likely to see doctor for eczema |
Children report limited eczema improvement with silk – Medical Xpress
Medical Xpress |
Children report limited eczema improvement with silk
Medical Xpress (HealthDay)—Some children report limited improvement in atopic eczema (AE) as a result of wearing silk garments, but not to the extent the children had hoped for, according to research published online Aug. 30 in the British Journal of Dermatology. |
Children report limited eczema improvement with silk – Medical Xpress
Medical Xpress |
Children report limited eczema improvement with silk
Medical Xpress (HealthDay)—Some children report limited improvement in atopic eczema (AE) as a result of wearing silk garments, but not to the extent the children had hoped for, according to research published online Aug. 30 in the British Journal of Dermatology. |
Children report limited eczema improvement with silk – Medical Xpress
Medical Xpress |
Children report limited eczema improvement with silk
Medical Xpress (HealthDay)—Some children report limited improvement in atopic eczema (AE) as a result of wearing silk garments, but not to the extent the children had hoped for, according to research published online Aug. 30 in the British Journal of Dermatology. |