The Chronicle of Skin & Allergy

Founded in 1995, The Chronicle of Skin & Allergy is a scientific publication that delivers news and insights on effective treatments and advancements in skin and allergy care.

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Articles

Skin cancer rates growing among older males

1 week ago | derm.city | John Evans

New findings show the global burden of skin cancer in the older population is growing, particularly in males and those living in high sociodemographic index (SDI) countries. However, much of this growth is driven by an increase in the overall population. The study, published in JAMA Dermatology (May 21, 2025, online ahead of print), evaluated the global burden of skin cancer among adults 65 years or older from 1990 to 2021 and projected the change in this burden by 2050.
AD biologic non-responders benefit from extended Tx

3 weeks ago | derm.city | John Evans

New research reveals that patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis (AD) who did not initially respond to biologic treatment with lebrikizumab may still achieve significant clinical improvements with continued therapy. The findings, published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, highlight the efficacy of extended lebrikizumab treatment up to 52 weeks and suggest a potential approach to more personalized, patient-centered management of AD.
Sun protective behaviours declining in Canada, U.S.

4 weeks ago | derm.city | John Evans

Findings from a Canadian study show that despite decades of public health messaging, Canadians are spending more time in the sun and using less sun protection, even as melanoma rates are rising. Similarly, an American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) survey has revealed low rates of sun protective behaviour, even though half of Americans are concerned about skin aging.
Melanoma rates growing among New Zealand’s Māori

1 month ago | derm.city | John Evans

Rates of melanoma skin cancer among the Māori population are growing in New Zealand, the nation with the highest melanoma mortality rate in the world, said Dr. Monique Mackenzie (Ngāti Tūwharetoa) in a presentation at the first annual Indigenous Skin Spectrum Global Summit. As with many other darker-skinned populations, the Māori tend to present later, with greater Breslow thickness and have poorer outcomes. However, research in this population faces several challenges.
Skin injury triggers food allergy in mouse model

1 month ago | derm.city | John Evans

Findings from a new study suggest skin injuries may contribute to the development of food allergies. The study authors say this finding may help explain why the prevalence of childhood food allergy is higher in individuals with eczema. The study, published in Science Immunology, was led by researchers at the Yale School of Medicine (YSM) in New Haven, Conn.
Sweetener molecule suppresses hair follicles in lab test

2 months ago | derm.city | John Evans

New research published in the British Journal of Dermatologyhas found that applying a common food additive to hair follicles can activate taste receptors and prevent hair growth in lab tests. While taste receptors are usually associated with tastebuds in the mouth, they are found throughout the body and perform various functions. Although taste receptors have previously been found in the skin, their function is unknown.
One week to the Indigenous Skin Spectrum Global Summit

2 months ago | derm.city | John Evans

There is still time to register for the first Indigenous Skin Spectrum Global Summit, which will be held in Montreal on April 5, 2025. The 2025 Indigenous Skin Spectrum Global Summit is dedicated to improving the cultural competence of healthcare providers worldwide. Our world-renowned faculty will provide practical and up-to-date clinical information on the latest and best research in the context of Indigenous, circumpolar, and rural communities.
Topical steroid withdrawal dermatitis linked to excess NAD+

2 months ago | derm.city | John Evans

Researchers at the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) have determined that dermatitis resulting from topical steroid withdrawal (TSW) is distinct from eczema and is caused by an excess of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+), a form of vitamin B3. Scientists from NIH’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) identified treatments that could be studied in clinical trials for the condition based on their potential to lower levels of NAD+.
Sun protection behaviour still low in U.S., especially among ethnic minorities

2 months ago | derm.city | John Evans

Findings from a new study exploring the associations between the reported number of sunburns and sociodemographic characteristics in the U.S. and examining the prevalence of protective skin behaviours reinforce the need for public health interventions that effectively disseminate information on skin cancer risk across ethnic minority groups, especially in underserved communities. The findings were published in the American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine.
SSAT inhibition a possible new target for psoriasis Tx

Mar 7, 2025 | derm.city | John Evans

Findings from a new study published in the journal Immunity suggest it may be possible to restore the function of certain anti-inflammatory immune cells in a targeted manner as a treatment for psoriasis. In the paper, the authors note that most previous treatment approaches for psoriasis have mainly focused on inhibiting pro-inflammatory immune cells. The investigators say their findings may pave the way for developing a therapy that works more precisely and is associated with fewer side effects.