RAD is where your goal to improve patients’ lives converges with meaningful discussions and groundbreaking concepts in atopic dermatitis. At this dynamic gathering, evidence drives conversations and strategies that matter are conceived, giving you an unparalleled platform to expand your skills. This year, we’re turning up the energy in Nashville. Get ready to experience Nashville’s vibrant culture and iconic music scene, right here at RAD!
RAD 2025: Jiade Yu, MD, discussed chronic hand eczema as a distinct condition from AD, highlighting its clinical burden and emerging treatments, such as delgocitinib.
RAD 2025: As expert dermatologist Shahriari explains it, eczema may be just another rash on your schedule but for a patient, it could be the reason they don't leave the house.
RAD 2025: Explore expert insights on chronic hand eczema, its differences from atopic dermatitis, and emerging treatments in this informative video series.
RAD 2025: Many adults achieved optimal treatment targets with upadacitinib after 6 months, regardless of prior biologic therapy, according to new late-breaking data.
RAD 2025: World expert on the pathophysiology of itch Gil Yosipovitch, MD, answers questions on the disease of chronic itch and on the expanding options for targeted treatment.
RAD 2025: Lisa Swanson, MD, shares insights on pediatric atopic dermatitis, addressing questions from both a dermatologist's and an allergist's perspective.
RAD 2025: Mobile health data reveal a troubling decline in systemic treatment for moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis, underscoring issues in access and clinical inertia.
Dupilumab monotherapy showed significant improvements in atopic dermatitis symptoms in patients with skin of color, according to late-breaking data presented at RAD 2025.
RAD 2025: Adults and adolescents treated with nemolizumab experienced rapid onset of action and robust improvements in pruritis, sleep, and quality of life up to 2 years.
RAD 2025: Mona Shahriari, MD, underscored the cumulative life impact of atopic dermatitis, reminding clinicians that there is always far more to the condition than meets the clinical eye.