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Common Staph strain on skin protects against skin neoplasia
A strain of Staphylococcus epidermidis, a common microbe on healthy human skin, produces a chemical compound that has the ability to impair growth of skin neoplasia, researchers have found.
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Shift to short chain fatty acids in the skin may explain AD lesions
Alterations in lipid metabolism can be detrimental to skin barrier function leading to atopic dermatitis, researchers have found.
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Out from under the knife: Therapies available to treat cutaneous neoplasms without scalpel
The topical application of imiquimod has a secure place in the armamentarium of dermatologic therapies and can often be the therapy of choice in the right situation, says Dr. Vicki Levine of New York University Langone Medical Center. "There is no doubt that the cure rates with imiquimod are inferior to surgery, but there are certain clinical situations where imiquimod can play an important therapeutic role and can be considered as an option in the armamentarium of therapies for cutaneous neoplasms."
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