
Mona Shahriari
Articles
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2 months ago |
patientcareonline.com | Mona Shahriari |Grace Halsey
The well-known limitations of topical corticosteroids for treatment of atopic dermatitis (AD), or eczema, include skin atrophy, skin barrier disruption, rebound flares, and tachyphylaxis, the last of which may require an increase in potency or switching to an alternative treatment. While the topical steroids can be effective for short-term management of acute eczema flares, they may not provide adequate long-term control for the chronic relapsing skin disease.
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2 months ago |
patientcareonline.com | Mona Shahriari |Grace Halsey
Atopic dermatitis appears to be more common now than it was 10 or 15 years ago, according to Mona Shahriari, MD, assistant clinical professor of dermatology at Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven, CT. One of the primary reasons, she explained in a recent interview with Patient Care,® is that "how we define [the condition] is starting to shift.
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2 months ago |
patientcareonline.com | Mona Shahriari |Grace Halsey
Atopic dermatitis (AD) is one of the most common chronic skin conditions, affecting millions of all ages. With about 80% of patients managed initially in primary care and the limited access in many places to dermatologists, the role of the frontline clinicians in diagnosing and initiating treatment for AD is expanding.
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2 months ago |
patientcareonline.com | Mona Shahriari |Grace Halsey
"The bottom line is, topical therapy is still a cornerstone in treating atopic dermatitis, whether we're treating mild, moderate or severe disease," Mona Shahriari, MD, emphasized during a recent interview with Patient Care.® Even when one of her patients is on a systemic biologic therapy, she still prescribes a topical as "touch-up paint," to be used as needed during a flare. And flares are inevitable, so it's best to make sure a patient is prepared.
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2 months ago |
hcplive.com | Mona Shahriari |James Del Rosso
In the latest episode of The Medical Sisterhood, host Mona Shahriari, MD, an assistant clinical professor of dermatology at the Yale University School of Medicine and the associate director of clinical trials at Central Connecticut Dermatology Research, spoke alongside James Q.
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