Dermatology

Dermatology
Audio Summaries

The literature in dermatology doesn't slow down, and the papers you skip might be the ones that change your practice. OSLR turns the journals you'd read if you had the time into 3-minute audio summaries. Listen on your commute, between cases, whenever.

2 active journals385 audio summaries

Journals in Dermatology

Active journals with audio summaries available on OSLR.

Recent summaries

The latest articles summarized from dermatology journals.

Long-term effects of colonoscopy screening on colorectal cancer incidence and mortality: a multicountry, population-based randomised controlled trial

Lancet (London, England)|May 8, 2026

This study aimed to evaluate the long-term effects of colonoscopy screening on colorectal cancer incidence and mortality over a 13-year follow-up period. The results indicated that screening significantly reduced the incidence of colorectal cancer but did not show a corresponding reduction in mortality, with both groups experiencing lower-than-expected mortality rates. The findings suggest that while colonoscopy screening is effective in lowering cancer incidence, its impact on mortality may be less pronounced than anticipated.

Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy

The New England journal of medicine|May 6, 2026

This article by Steven M. Greenberg examines cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA), a significant cause of hemorrhagic stroke and cognitive decline, and seeks to address the challenges in diagnosing and managing the condition. The authors highlight the need for improved risk prediction tools, early diagnostic markers, and potential therapeutic targets to better manage the high risk of recurrent strokes associated with CAA. Ongoing research aims to enhance understanding of the disease's pathology and inform treatment strategies.

Combined Oral Ivermectin and 5% Permethrin Cream to Treat Severe Scabies

The New England journal of medicine|May 6, 2026

The authors aimed to determine whether a higher dose of oral ivermectin (400 μg/kg) combined with 5% permethrin cream is more effective than the standard dose (200 μg/kg) in curing severe scabies. In a randomized trial involving 132 adults, they found no significant difference in cure rates between the two dosing regimens, with 75% in the higher-dose group and 82% in the standard-dose group achieving cure. The study concluded that the higher dose of ivermectin does not provide superior efficacy compared to the standard dose when used with permethrin cream.

Daraxonrasib in Previously Treated Advanced <em>RAS</em>-Mutated Pancreatic Cancer

The New England journal of medicine|May 6, 2026

This study investigates the safety and efficacy of daraxonrasib, a multiselective RAS inhibitor, in patients with previously treated advanced RAS-mutated pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC). The results indicate that while 96% of patients experienced treatment-related adverse events, daraxonrasib demonstrated antitumor activity, with objective response rates of 35% in patients with RAS G12 mutations and 29% in those with other RAS mutations. The findings suggest potential benefits of daraxonrasib in this challenging patient population, warranting further investigation.

Efficacy and Safety of an mRNA Seasonal Influenza Vaccine in Adults

The New England journal of medicine|May 6, 2026

The authors aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of an investigational mRNA-based seasonal influenza vaccine, mRNA-1010, in adults aged 50 and older. The phase 3 trial demonstrated that mRNA-1010 was superior to a standard-dose comparator vaccine in preventing RT-PCR-confirmed influenza-like illness, with a relative vaccine efficacy of 26.6%. While mRNA-1010 was associated with more frequent mild to moderate adverse reactions, serious adverse events were similar between the two groups.

Depression

Lancet (London, England)|May 3, 2026

The authors examine the global burden of depression, which affects individuals across all age groups and societies. They emphasize the need for improved diagnosis and clinical management of depression, alongside the development of new interventions, to enhance treatment efficacy and efficiency. The paper seeks to address how existing treatments can be better utilized to combat this pervasive illness.

Once-weekly semaglutide versus placebo in patients with alcohol use disorder and comorbid obesity: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial

Lancet (London, England)|May 3, 2026

This study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of once-weekly semaglutide in reducing heavy drinking days among treatment-seeking patients with alcohol use disorder and comorbid obesity. The results demonstrated that semaglutide significantly reduced heavy drinking days compared to placebo, supporting its potential as a novel therapeutic intervention for alcohol use disorder. Additionally, the treatment was generally well-tolerated, with mild to moderate gastrointestinal side effects reported more frequently in the semaglutide group.

Effects of ovarian ablation or suppression on breast cancer recurrence and survival: patient-level meta-analysis of 15 000 women in 23 randomised trials

Lancet (London, England)|May 3, 2026

The authors aimed to evaluate the impact of ovarian function suppression (OFS) on breast cancer recurrence and survival in premenopausal women with estrogen receptor-positive or unknown early breast cancer. Their meta-analysis of data from 23 randomized trials involving nearly 15,000 women found that OFS significantly reduced recurrence rates and breast cancer mortality, particularly in those confirmed premenopausal after chemotherapy, highlighting its effectiveness regardless of concurrent treatments like tamoxifen.

Substantial increases in cervical cancer inequalities worldwide without enhanced human papillomavirus vaccination and screening efforts: a global modelling study

Lancet (London, England)|May 3, 2026

This study aimed to assess the trajectory of cervical cancer elimination in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) compared to high-income countries (HICs) and to evaluate the impact of enhanced HPV vaccination and screening strategies on existing inequalities. The findings indicate that without significant improvements in vaccination and screening efforts, cervical cancer incidence will decrease minimally in LMICs, leading to a dramatic increase in inequalities by 2105. Achieving WHO elimination targets and implementing universal vaccination strategies are essential for reducing these disparities and achieving cervical cancer elimination in LMICs.

Mim8 Bispecific Antibody Prophylaxis in Hemophilia A with or without Inhibitors

The New England journal of medicine|Apr 29, 2026

The authors aimed to evaluate the efficacy of Mim8, a bispecific antibody, for bleeding prophylaxis in patients with hemophilia A, both with and without factor VIII inhibitors. In a phase 3 trial, they found that Mim8 significantly reduced the annualized rate of treated bleeding events compared to on-demand treatment and standard clotting factor concentrate prophylaxis. The study concluded that Mim8 prophylaxis is a superior option for managing bleeding in these patients.

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