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Despite widespread awareness of shingles risk factors, fewer than one-third of U.S. primary care physicians are fully aware of current ACIP shingles vaccine recommendations, highlighting the need for improved education and implementation.

The top stories out of the AAD annual meeting highlight how dermatology care is evolving.

A 340B rebate pilot goes into effect in January for the first 10 drugs negotiated by CMS. Cash flow and administrative costs are health systems' biggest concerns.

A new influenza strain could fuel a severe flu season while a surge in measles cases threatens U.S. elimination status, emphasizing that vaccination remains critical to limiting disease spread and severity, according to faculty from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Enrollment in Affordable Care Act health plans has soared because of enhanced subsidies enacted during the COVID-19 public health emergency. Democrats (and perhaps some moderate Republicans) want them continued. Republicans say they have better ideas about how to keep Americans in the individual market covered, including health savings accounts and association health plans.

Ophthalmologists and oncologists created a new ocular adverse event grading scale for oncology trials that addresses ambiguities and provides clear dose modification recommendations.

Addyi is the first FDA-approved treatment for low libido in women ages 65 and younger.

Dermatoscopy identifies visual features that predict melanoma metastasis risk, performing comparably to current pathology-based staging methods.

By 2020, only 10.8% of adults aged 50 and older had completed both doses of the recombinant zoster vaccine,with 14.1% receiving at least one.

The biosimilar market experienced 16 new approvals by early December 2025, marking significant expansion and introducing previously unavailable biosimilar drug classes to patients.

An analysis of patients with stage III colon patients found celecoxib improves survival only in those who are positive for circulating tumor DNA.

Teledermatology revolutionized skin care in 2025, enhanced access and efficiency through virtual tools and AI while addressing safety and trust concerns.

A study of more than 1 million UK medical records found that getting a flu vaccine between ages 40 and 50 did not increase Parkinson’s disease risk and was even associated with a lower estimated prevalence eight years later, suggesting a possible protective effect that warrants further research.

Medicare's first negotiated drug prices, effective January 2026, provide modest discounts, with limited savings for most beneficiaries and some unintended consequences.

A new Tufts study found that Medicare price negotiations on biologics with imminent biosimilars could lead to near-term savings, but greater savings are likely from biosimilar competition.

High consumption of ultra-processed foods elevates the risk of early-onset colorectal cancer, highlighting the need for improved dietary quality for prevention.

Results from a recent ianalumab treatment trial signal a potential for longer-lasting disease control for patients with primary immune thrombocytopenia.

New study shows catheter ablation significantly was associated with a 40% drop in major cardiovascular events and a 70% decline in all-cause mortality for patients with both atrial fibrillation and obstructive sleep apnea.

Sanofi introduces Qfitlia earlier this year, a groundbreaking hemophilia treatment, offering flexible dosing and support for patients transitioning from existing therapies.

Jeff Schaffnit discusses Sanofi's advancements in BTK inhibitors and promising results for hemophilia A therapies at ASH 2025, enhancing treatment options.

Melanoma survival rates have doubled since 2009. New treatments, including oncolytic viruses, fecal transplants, and engineered antibodies, have shown promising results in clinical trials.

Clinicians are moving toward managing mild (Grade 1) cytokine release syndrome on an outpatient basis.

The CAR T Vision Steering Committee members wish to double the number of eligible patients receiving chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy by 2030 through disease awareness and sustainable financing options, according to George Eastwood, Executive Director of the Emily Whitehead Foundation and recent CAR T Vision Steering Committee member.

New drug approvals in dermatology in 2025 included a gene therapy for rare skin disorders and targeted treatments for two conditions.

Flipped dosing of Yervoy and Opdivo produced a 49% response rate compared with 37% for the standard dose of the combination and extended survival to 42 months from 14 months in a Swedish study.

As the number of patients with multiple myeloma and lymphoma treated with CAR-T therapy increases, health systems are shifting post-infusion care from inpatient to outpatient settings. Research presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Hematology shows the change slices costs by $19,180.

Tranexamic acid given during noncardiac surgery reduced blood transfusions by 2.4% without increasing blood clots, potentially saving millions of transfusion units annually nationwide.

A phase 3 trial showed that Jaypirca improved progression-free survival in newly diagnosed patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia and small lymphocytic lymphoma compared with standard chemotherapy/rituximab regimen.

Dermatologists explore chronic itch advancements, revealing new treatments and insights into its complex biology, lifestyle impacts and future care strategies.

Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy can cure certain types of blood cancer, but cost and a general lack of awareness around the therapy are barriers to care, according to George Eastwood, Executive Director of the Emily Whitehead Foundation.