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Psychiatric Comorbidities in Pseudofolliculitis Barbae: A Cross-Sectional Study of the All of Us Database

Olagun-Samuel, Christine; Ahuja, Rohan; Manduca, Sophia; Mandal, Soutrik; Friedman, Steven; Ristianto, Zasca-Aisha; Adotama, Prince
INTRODUCTION/UNASSIGNED:Pseudofolliculitis barbae (PFB) is a chronic inflammatory condition of hair follicles characterized by inflamed papules and pustules, with increased risk in individuals with curly or coarse hair. While psychiatric comorbidities in acne are well studied, limited research exists on PFB's psychological impact. METHODS/UNASSIGNED:dataset, which includes EHR data from US adults since 2018. RESULTS/UNASSIGNED:= 0.15). DISCUSSION/UNASSIGNED:Our study demonstrated a significant association between PFB and mood disorders like depression or anxiety. Future studies should examine PFB severity and treatment efficacy on psychological outcomes.
PMCID:13155756
PMID: 42112242
ISSN: 2296-9195
CID: 6037382

Dermatology Images: Clinical Presentations of Autoimmune Bullous Disorders in Skin of Color

Manduca, Sophia; Olagun-Samuel, Christine; Tattersall, Ian W; Adotama, Prince
PMID: 41643747
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 6000452

A Systematic Evaluation of Mpox Public Health Educational Resources

Olagun-Samuel, Christine; Coulanges, Edwine; Ologunebi, Aminat; Thakker, Sach; Gonzalez, Wilce; Cifuentes-Kottkamp, Angelica; Adotama, Prince
PMID: 41642135
ISSN: 1545-9616
CID: 6014922

Bridging the Dermatological Divide: The Ethical Deployment of AI in Low-Resource Settings [Letter]

Thakker, Sach; Stirrat, Thomas; Paredes-Barbeito, Amanda; Apte, Soham; Gulati, Nicholas; Adalsteinsson, Jonas A; Lipner, Shari R; Laughter, Melissa; Adotama, Prince
PMID: 40368183
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 5844412

Geographical Distribution of Clinical Studies for Melanoma: A Retrospective Analysis of Accessibility

Patel, Dev; Alkurdi, Dany; Tam, Curtis; Goodman, Rachel; O'Connell, Katie A; ScB, Omar Alani; Alkurdi, Ezdean; Patel, Keval; Pathak, Naeha; Bear, Xavier; Adotama, Prince; Bahrani, Eman; Johnson, Douglas B
PMID: 41052653
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 5951572

Internet and Social Media Use Among Patients with Hair and Scalp Disorders: A Behavioral Analysis

Coulanges, Edwine; Olagun-Samuel, Christine; Thomas, Jamon; Adotama, Prince
INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND:TikTok, a social media platform, is a tool for disseminating dermatological public health education. On TikTok, like other social media platforms, both board-certified dermatologists and non-medical providers ("influencers") provide dermatological advice, but how the quality of the advice compares between the two creator groups is unclear. OBJECTIVES/OBJECTIVE:This study sought to assess similarities and differences in the language used within content, user receptibility, and engagement and the utility of online education in understanding hair and scalp disorders. METHODS:A cross-sectional analysis of 97 TikTok videos from 2023 was performed to evaluate the content quality of videos made by dermatologists and influencers regarding three common hair and scalp disorders: seborrheic dermatitis, telogen effluvium, and traction alopecia. RESULTS:Dermatologists and influencers had similar user engagement, but 49% of dermatologists were more likely to recommend standard treatments compared to 27% of influencers; 46% of influencers were more likely to recommend alternative treatment options compared to 25% of dermatologists. An analysis of user comments to assess audience understanding indicated that the three disorders were often confused with at least 2-3 other similar hair and scalp conditions. CONCLUSIONS:This study highlights a need to clarify for patients the standard of care for common hair and scalp disorders. This study also identified a universal lack of messaging encouraging users to seek in-person medical attention for their dermatological concerns.
PMCID:12952882
PMID: 41912215
ISSN: 2160-9381
CID: 6021302

Complement fragment 4d staining as a potential diagnostic tool for bullous disorders with esophageal involvement [Case Report]

Manduca, Sophia; Jairath, Neil; Flamm, Alexandra; Adotama, Prince
Mucous membrane pemphigoid (MMP) is an autoimmune blistering disorder that can involve the esophagus, potentially leading to complications such as stricture or stenosis. Diagnosis of MMP is challenging owing to overlapping clinical features with other subepithelial blistering diseases and limitations of current diagnostic techniques. Although direct immunofluorescence (DIF) remains the gold standard, it requires fresh tissue samples, which are not always available, particularly in cases without active mucosal or cutaneous lesions. Complement fragment 4d (C4d) immunohistochemistry (IHC) on formalin-fixed tissue has demonstrated diagnostic utility in bullous pemphigoid but has been less explored in MMP. This case highlights that C4d IHC may serve as a useful ancillary test to support MMP diagnosis, especially for mucosal or esophageal biopsies received in formalin, offering a potential diagnostic pathway when fresh biopsy samples are unavailable.
PMID: 42246345
ISSN: 1087-2108
CID: 6044662

Preference Signaling in Dermatology Residency: An Ethical Analysis [Letter]

Thakker, Sach; Stirrat, Thomas; Lipner, Shari R; Adotama, Prince
PMID: 40010502
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 5801052

Long-Term Cardiovascular Morbidity in Dissecting Cellulitis: A Propensity-Matched TrinetX Cohort Study

Patel, Dev; Thakker, Sach; Olagun-Samuel, Christine; Wang, David; Mitchell, Jalil; Adotama, Prince
PMID: 40850386
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 5909842

Balancing Privacy and Responsibility: The Ethical Implications of Cryptocurrency in Dermatology [Letter]

Thakker, Sach; Laughter, Melissa; Adotama, Prince; Lipner, Shari R; Hussain, Aamir
PMID: 39549853
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 5754052