Background
While substantial progress has been made toward gender parity in dermatology, significant gender gaps remain in Mohs micrographic surgery (MMS). Less than one-third of US Mohs surgeons are women, compared to 52% of dermatologists and 37% of all physicians. Fellowship directors (FDs) play a pivotal role in shaping the future of MMS through direct mentorship and advocacy of subspecialty-wide changes. Characterizing FDs in terms of gender, research productivity, and career timeline have yielded crucial insights into mitigating future inequities. Presently, studies characterizing FDs within MMS are lacking. Herein, we aimed to explore gender trends in MMS FDs and fellows over time and analyze FD characteristics to provide a framework for improving gender diversity.

Methods
We compiled a comprehensive list of FDs and fellows for all Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education–accredited Micrographic Surgery & Dermatologic Oncology programs from 1996 to 2023. Publicly available data from various internet sources from February 1, 2023 to May 30, 2023 were used to assess characteristics of MMS FDs, including gender, research productivity, program type, educational background, and career timeline. Student’s t-test, Chi-square test, Fisher's exact test, and linear regression were used for statistical analysis.

Results
From 1996 to 2023, the percentage of women fellows increased from 24% to 43% and women FDs increased from 6% to 25%. Women FDs were more likely to select women fellows than men FDs (p=0.0002). Six residency programs accounted for 32% of current FDs, and 10 fellowship programs accounted for nearly 50% of current FDs. Women FDs had fewer years between fellowship completion and FD appointment (9.1 ± 4.7 years) compared to men (13.6 ± 8.8 years; p = 0.036). Women FDs also had fewer years of practice (18.3 ± 6.8 years) compared to men (24.2 ± 10.8 years; p = 0.030). H-index, program type, and academic rank were similar between men and women FDs.

Conclusion
Earlier involvement in academic leadership for women Mohs surgeons is a promising predictor of gender equality on the trainee level, though gender diversity of FDs must be improved. Limitations of this study include that our methods did not account for non-binary genders; thus, the collected data may not be entirely representative of the study population. Future studies should explore ethnic/racial representation in MMS leadership. Such endeavors will propel the field towards building a more representative medical community that delivers the best patient care.

Eeny, meeny, miny, “Mohs": Characterizing gender and leadership trends in Mohs micrographic surgery

Background: 
Sunscreen use in people of color is less common than sunscreen use in people with lighter pigmentation, often due to low perceived risk. However, it is still recommended that people of color wear sunscreen to lower the risk of skin cancer, dyspigmentation and pigmentary disorders, and sunburns. Thus, public health efforts should be utilized to improve sunscreen use in people of color. TikTok, a popular social media platform, has been used by health professionals to disseminate educational information and for the purpose of public health outreach. This study looks at the discussion of sunscreen use in this population on this popular social media platform with the goal of understanding what information is being disseminated by and for this target population.

Objective: 
To understand the discussion of sunscreen-related topics on popular social media created for or by people of color.

Methods: 
The term “sunscreen” was searched on TikTok and the top 100 related hashtags were reviewed. Of these two hashtags, #SunscreenforBlackPeople and #Sunscreen for POC, were directed towards people of color. The top 50 videos for each of those hashtags were reviewed for content, creator characteristics including Fitzpatrick skin type and qualifications, and qualities of sunscreen discussed in the video. Analysis was performed to identify key themes in the videos.

Results: 
Most of the content creators discussing the topic of sunscreen for people of color were influencers without medical background. The majority of videos were focused on recommending or sampling different sunscreen brands. Common criteria for reviewing sunscreen brands included presence of “whitecasting”, the final finished look after sunscreen application, cost, and sunscreen density in regard to if the sunscreen feels heavy or lightweight. Only 5 of the top 50 videos contained an educational component. Educational topics included how much sunscreen to put on, importance of reapplication, and reasons to wear sunscreen. Additionally, few videos discussed reasons people of color should wear sunscreen. Of the reasons to wear sunscreen, most commonly discussed were anti-aging and prevention of hyperpigmentation.

Conclusions: 
The discussion of sunscreen for people of color is limited on TikTok. Of the top posts, few contained educational information and the majority were created by dermatologists. Given the popularity of TikTok and its use to promote other sources of health information, there is room to improve the outreach related to sunscreen on the popular social media platform. 


Analysis of Sunscreen-Related Posts Directed Toward People of Color (POC) on TikTok

Background. Dermatillomania (skin picking disorder) is a psychodermatologic disorder consisting of compulsive picking leading to chronic mechanical damage to skin integrity. Secondary to this damage come possibilities of infection and poor mental health as recurring open wounds and visible scabs form triggers in individuals with this condition. Likely to be largely under-reported, the American Journal of Psychiatry estimates that dermatillomania occurs in upwards of 1 in 20 patients. A trending nutraceutical, N-acetyl cysteine (NAC), shows promise as it encourages rapid regeneration of tissue without scarring. As a cysteine donor, NAC replenishes glutathione reductase, which serves as a safeguard against reactive oxygen species (ROS), thereby averting further cellular damage. Whether utilized as a high-dose systemic therapy or applied topically, NAC exhibits a large therapeutic index providing patients with a safe and potentially effective nutraceutical treatment option. Moreover, a comprehensive biopsychosocial approach can be provided through the social cognitive theory (SCT) framework which bolsters the self-efficacy and behavioral capacity of an individual to form positive health behaviors. Improving SCT constructs like reciprocal determinism, individuals’ perceptions, social interactions (family/peers), and environmental factors (stressors, UV radiation), will provide better patient support. 

Methods. A preliminary search was performed on all freely available PubMed articles from the past decade that discussed “n-acetyl cysteine wound healing”. A total of 76 articles were acquired. Articles that did not fall under the topics of dermatology, plastic surgery, medical treatments or did not review the use of NAC directly were omitted from our study. Finally, 19 articles detailing NAC’s effectiveness in reducing wound margins and scarring were identified for use in this study. 

Results. Findings show the pro-wound healing properties of NAC, including its ability to promote re-epithelialization, cell proliferation, enhance angiogenesis, and inhibit fibroblast migration. Moreover, NAC boosts antioxidant enzymes (glutathione reductase and superoxide dismutase) to slow ROS-mediated DNA damage. 

Conclusion. By eliminating "pick-able" scabs and accelerating healing, NAC may reduce triggers for patients with dermatillomania and associated risk of infection for other skin excoriations. Therefore, we recommend the integration of NAC as an essential treatment for this specific population as it can abate triggers that exacerbate skin injury and infection in patients with dermatillomania. Furthermore, integrating the SCT framework to deliver psychosocial support may bolster patients’ self-esteem, reducing associated costs to treat future exacerbations and related complications. We have created SCAR-PROOF: a novel, multi-pronged biopsychosocial intervention aimed at supporting dermatillomania management and recovery for our target patient population.

SCAR-PROOF: A Novel Social Cognitive Approach to Prevent Skin Injury & Infection for Dermatillomania

Background: Clinical exposure to ophthalmology during medical school is minimal, and required ophthalmology clinical rotations have declined from 60% to 16% of Association of University Professors of Ophthalmology (AUPO)-affiliated medical schools from 2000-2018. A study evaluating medical student perception of an ophthalmology career found that “insufficient interest” and “not enough exposure” are the top reasons for not pursuing ophthalmology. Thus, there is a need to facilitate interest and exposure through extracurricular activities, such as community service. This study investigates medical students’ motivation to volunteer at a free eye clinic, prior ophthalmology exposure, and specialty interest after volunteering at Storm Eye Institute’s Fight for Sight clinic, a student and resident-run free eye clinic. 
Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted by an online RedCap survey sent to medical student volunteers after volunteering at Storm Eye Institute’s Fight for Sight clinics between February-April 2023. Through multiple choice, open-ended questions, and Likert scales, the survey asked about demographics, prior exposure to ophthalmology, motivation to volunteer at the clinic, experience at the clinic, and career exploration. 
Results: 12 out of 18 medical student volunteers responded to the survey, representing a 66.7% response rate. Demographics revealed that most participants identified as male (75% male, 25% female) and white (67% white, 25% Asian, 8% prefer not to answer). Average exposure to ophthalmology was 4.75/10 with 0 representing no exposure, 10 representing “a lot.” 75% reported prior ophthalmology exposure as shadowing or specific subspecialty experience. The strongest motivators to volunteer were gaining exposure to ophthalmology/current residents (67%) and volunteer experience (58%). Interpreting for Spanish-speaking patients was also identified as a motivator by 25%. Participants reported a 
variety of specialities they were interested in, but the top-reported specialty was ophthalmology (identified by 83%). Average interest in ophthalmology as a career was 6.83/10 with 0 representing no interest, 10 representing “a lot,” and 67% of participants reported an increased interest after volunteering. 100% reported that they would volunteer at this clinic again. Conclusion: On average students who volunteered at free eye clinics have some prior exposure and interest in ophthalmology and are highly motivated to volunteer in order to gain exposure to ophthalmology and volunteer experience. Majority of participants had an increased interest in ophthalmology after the clinic. This study shows that free eye clinics pique interest and provide valuable career exposure to the field of ophthalmology for medical students.

Impact of a Free Eye Clinic on Medical Students’ Exposure and Interest in Ophthalmology

In recent years, there has been a decline in the rates of trabeculectomy and a rise in rates of aqueous shunts and microinvasive glaucoma surgeries. , There is concern amongst glaucoma surgical educators that low trabeculectomy volumes during training are exacerbating this trend. 
The purpose of this cross-sectional survey study was to survey recently graduated glaucoma specialists and explore how surgical volume during training, success and complication rates, practice setting, and other patient population factors might influence practice patterns of recently graduated glaucoma specialists. 
A survey was distributed to the American Glaucoma Society’s “Young Glaucoma Specialists” listserv, and 66 responses were received from members completing training within the past 5 years (2018-2022). 
Sixty four respondents (93.9%) reported feeling somewhat or entirely comfortable performing trabeculectomy as a result of their training. However, 42 (63.6%) said that they do not often perform trabeculectomy, whereas only 13 (19.7%) reported that they do. 
Respondents were offered a list of factors that might influence their choice to perform trabeculectomy and selected the degree to which they agreed with each. Those who reported performing trabeculectomy often (N = 13) were influenced by the surgery’s high success rates (92.3%), its preoperative (76.9%) and intraoperative (84.6%) processes, and low postoperative complications (61.5%). Those who reported not performing trabeculectomy often (N = 42) were most discouraged by the postoperative process of trabeculectomy, as well as the socioeconomic (66.7%) and sociocultural (52.4%) characteristics of their patients. Factors such as volume performed during training (47.6%), cost-effectiveness (19.0%), and reimbursement rates (19.0%) were not considerable contributors. 

While the majority of young glaucoma specialists in our study report being comfortable performing trabeculectomy as a result of their training, the majority stated that they do not often perform trabeculectomy in practice. Notably, low trabeculectomy surgical volume during training was not cited as an notable barrier, whereas patient factors and preference for alternative procedures, depending on the clinical scenario, appeared to drive this trend.

Young Glaucoma Specialist Practice Patterns: Why do you do what you do?

**Scoring is only possible in the semifinals hall**

**Abstract:**



Skin Conditions and Villainous Depictions in Anime Films: Exploring Unconscious Bias in Patient-Provider Interactions

Background
Psoriasis is a multisystem inflammatory disease associated with increased cardiovascular risk. Prior studies have shown a paradoxically lower mortality in AMI (acute myocardial infarction) despite higher comorbidities in psoriasis patients. The lower age of AMI patients with psoriasis may explain this paradox. Our study looked for possible additional explanations.

Methods
The Nationwide Inpatient Sample (NIS) is the largest US inpatient database cataloging over 7 million hospitalizations annually. This retrospective study analyzed this database from January 2016 to December 2019. Appropriate ICD-10 codes identified both AMI patients and AMI- psoriasis subset. Chi–square testing and multivariable binary logistic regression were used for analysis.

Results
Amongst 2.55 million AMI patients, 15,520 had psoriasis in addition. At baseline, AMI patients with psoriasis had significantly higher rates of smoking (31% vs 25%), alcohol use (1.39% vs 1%), diabetes (43% vs 41%), hypertension (47% vs 44%), dyslipidemia (71% vs 66%), prior CAD (83% vs 80%), COPD (25% vs 22%) and thyroid disease (14% vs 13%). Psoriasis patients had significantly lower age (64.9 vs 66.9 years).

A higher percentage of AMI patients with psoriasis were White compared to AMI patients without psoriasis (80% to 71%); and the converse for African Americans (4% to 11%). These racial differences were statistically significant.

Comparing outcomes, psoriasis patients had significantly higher rates of CABG (11% vs 7%), length of stay (4.5 versus 4.4 days) and hospital costs ($ 103,247 vs $ 99,094). Notably, psoriasis patients had significantly lower in-hospital mortality (2.74% vs 4.93%). The adjusted odds ratio was 0.70 (95% CI 0.56- 0.88). The p-values for all above-mentioned metrics were between 0.00 and 0.02.

Conclusion
A possible explanation for this mortality paradox was the lower age of incidence for AMI in patients with psoriasis (68 years versus 73 years in a 2020 German study). In our dataset, the difference in mean age of incidence between the two groups was only 2 years (64.9 years versus 66.9 years). One striking confound between the two groups is racial demographics. The data shows a statistically significant increase in percentage of white psoriasis patients having AMI than minority groups. If healthcare access/standard of care is different for these two groups, then this would provide an explanation for this paradox and show that this is not pathological issue but rather a sociological one. With growing concerns about equal opportunity access to healthcare, this paradox warrants further study and has potential to demonstrate opportunities for improvement.


Racial Differences May Explain The Psoriasis Mortality Paradox in Acute Myocardial Infarction: A Nationwide Inpatient Sample Analysis

PEMF has been shown to influence various signaling molecules involved in wound healing, including MMP-2, IL-6, and TGF-β. Studies have begun to explore the use of PEMF in other diseases, such as incision wound repair, diabetes-related foot ulcers, and pressure ulcers. The cellular response to PEMF is highly variable and likely influenced by multiple factors: frequency, duration, tissue type, stage of wound repair, and field strength. Before PEMF can be used in clinical practice, further research using standardized experimental guidelines is needed to determine precisely how different variables influence PEMF therapy. 


An Integrative Review Of Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy And Wound Healing 


Background 

Early melanoma detection has profound clinical impact with distant stages having a
32% 5-year relative survival rate. Traditionally, the automation of melanoma detection prior to biopsy has relied on broad-spectrum photography, thresholding in the frequency domain or analysis of electrical impedance. The advent of deep learning (DL) has enabled automation of dermoscopy.
However, most existing end-to-end DL approaches require annotated data, which is time-consuming to produce and cannot propose novel predictive markers. To address this, we utilized the Semantic Clustering by Adopting Nearest Neighbors (SCAN) algorithm, an unsupervised learning approach that decouples feature learning and clustering, enabling the automated detection of dermatoscopic features that predict disease.

Methods 

We employed the SCAN algorithm to analyze 7991 training and 2024 testing
dermatoscopic images of melanoma or benign nevi from the International Skin Imaging Collaboration dataset. Images are almost all Fitzpatrick type I-III. The model was trained to learn semantically meaningful features that were employed to build clusters of similar images.

Results 

The final clusters exhibited varying levels of homogeneity, with several clusters composed exclusively of one class (melanoma/benign nevi). Several highly predictive clusters for melanoma showed an absence of color uniformity, which is a Menzies method criterion to establish melanoma diagnosis. This indicates latent-space morphology congruent with established evidence-based practice.

Conclusion 

The application of the SCAN algorithm to dermatoscopic images presents a promising methodology for unsupervised learning in melanoma detection. Previous work has shown that AI models that offer explanations to clinicians, such as photos of similar lesions in that continuous area of the model’s latent space, boost physician satisfaction. The FDA approval process also prefers explainable paradigms to ensure model predictability spanning the input space. This study presents an unsupervised approach to melanoma detection via dermoscopy, which enables explainable AI and automated detection of features that predict disease. By providing explainability, the research addresses a key challenge in machine learning paradigms’ FDA approval pathway. Future research is warranted to see if analysis of nevi on dark skin (Fitzpatrick type >3) demonstrates alternate dermoscopic features, as has been previously reported in dermoscopic
literature.

End-to-End Semantic Clustering in Dermoscopy of Melanocytic Lesions

Background
Due to nationwide physician shortages, many medical schools across the United States have established regional medical campuses (RMCs) to increase class size. The University of Missouri-Columbia is one such institution, creating the Springfield Clinical Campus (SCC) for third- and fourth-year students, with the first class graduating in 2018. SCC students complete their core clerkships in two community hospitals, while their central campus peers complete clerkships in a university setting. At this time, no literature exists investigating whether RMC graduates are more likely than their central campus counterparts to train in community, university, or community-based university affiliated residency programs. In this preliminary study, we compare the types of obstetrics and gynecology residency (OBGYN) programs matched by RMC and central campus graduates at the University of Missouri-Columbia School of Medicine. 

Methods
We utilized publicly available OBGYN match data from 2018-2023 for the University of Missouri-Columbia. Each residency program matched was categorized in the Fellowship and Residency Electronic Interactive Database Access (FREIDA) as university-based, community-based, or community-based university affiliated as self-reported by the programs. The Freeman-Halton extension of the Fisher exact probability test was used to calculate the two-tailed p-value comparing the proportions of students who matched at community, university, and community-based university affiliated programs.

Results
In total, 34 students who matched OBGYN from the University of Missouri-Columbia elected to make their data public. Of these, 8 students attended the SCC and 26 students attended the central campus. At the SCC, 50% of students matched at university programs, 50% of students matched at community-based university affiliated programs, and 0 students matched at community programs. At the central campus, 50% of students matched at university programs, 31% of students matched at community-based university affiliated programs, and 19% of students matched at community programs. There was no statistical difference between the campuses for the proportions of students who matched at each type of OBGYN program (p=0.4067).

Conclusion
No statistical difference between the central campus and SCC was found for the proportions of students matching at university, community, and community-based university affiliated OBGYN programs. Subsequent research including a longer timespan may be useful for elucidating trends among students training at regional versus central campuses.

A Comparison of Regional Medical Campus and Central Campus Matches into 
Obstetrics and Gynecology Programs by Type

Background: There is much excitement and curiosity about artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) among medical students and professionals, especially regarding the impact of automation in medicine. Despite the enormous impact that these technologies are poised to have in the delivery of healthcare, few programs exist to deliberately expose future physicians to the role of AI and ML in medicine, especially those without a background in data science or programming. While online courses exist to teach programming skills and machine learning model development, these are inaccessible to most medical students with limited time and varying technical backgrounds. We designed an interactive workshop to introduce students to basic AI/ML concepts and allow them to train a machine learning model without writing any code. The intended audience was students with no technical or coding background.
Methods: The 45-minute workshop consisted of a 25- minute didactic introduction to ML concepts, ethics, and limitations, and a 20-minute interactive application of ML. Using Teachable Machine, an online interface, students trained diagnostic models to classify dermatologic lesions. The workshop was conducted three times at Emory University School of Medicine, once virtually (September 2020) and twice in-person (November 2021 and April 2023). Anonymous pre- and post-workshop surveys were conducted to measure conceptual and technical understanding of AI/ML, awareness of applications and limitations, and interest in contributing to AI/ML innovation. Data were analyzed by the Wilcoxon Rank Sum test.
Results: Forty-eight total students attended the three sessions. The two in-person sessions in November 2021 and April 2023 were quantitatively evaluated; 26 in-person participants (87%) found the workshop helpful and enjoyable, reporting significant increases (p<0.001) for understanding of the difference between ML and AI (84%), ML applications in medicine (50%), and ML limitations (67%). We also observed a 13% increase in the group’s interest in contributing to AI/ML innovation (p=0.009).
Conclusion: This intervention shows that less than an hour of didactic and interactive training effectively lowers barriers to the promising fields of AI/ML, improving medical student competencies and attitudes towards machine learning.


An Interactive Introduction to Machine Learning for Medical Students

Background
Vitiligo is a common autoimmune condition characterized by patchy skin depigmentation, affecting nearly 3 million individuals in the United States with nearly half of cases in both adolescents and adults remaining undiagnosed [1,2]. This condition is often associated with other autoimmune and connective tissue comorbidities and mental health problems, further complicating patients' overall health and quality of life [3,4]. Recent studies have also suggested a potential correlation between vitiligo and an increased risk of obesity and renal diseases [3]. Renal disease patients often require dialysis or kidney transplant as part of their treatment and thus, these individuals may be at higher risk of systemic infections due to various factors, including vascular and catheter access and immunosuppression [5,6]. Due to the disrupted epidermal barrier composition and recovery in vitiligo patients, it is reasonable to hypothesize that these patients undergoing dialysis may be more susceptible to systemic infections [7,8]. However, there is a lack of research exploring the relationship between dialysis patients with vitiligo and their risk of infection. To address this knowledge gap, we conducted a retrospective analysis utilizing data from the United States Renal Data System (USRDS) to determine if vitiligo presents as a risk factor for increased risk of bacteremia, septicemia, cellulitis, herpes zoster, and conjunctivitis.

Methods
All end-stage renal disease (ESRD) patients in the USRDS who started dialysis between 2004 and 2019 were eligible for inclusion in the study. Those who were less than 18 years or greater than 100 years of age, or had missing or unknown data on age, race, sex, ethnicity, access type or dialysis type were excluded. The total sample size was 1,526,270. Infectious outcomes of interest included bacteremia, septicemia, cellulitis, herpes zoster, and conjunctivitis. Among those included in the sample, a diagnosis of vitiligo after the incident date of dialysis was determined. All statistical analysis was performed using SAS 9.4. Descriptive statistics on all variables were determined overall, by vitiligo status, and by each type of infection.

Results
A total of 676 subjects had a vitiligo diagnosis. Based on a simple logistic regression model, vitiligo was associated with an increased risk of bacteremia (adjusted relative risk = 1.28), septicemia (1.20), cellulitis (1.27), and herpes zoster (1.69) but not conjunctivitis (1.22). Controlling for demographics and clinical covariates, vitiligo was no longer significantly associated with septicemia.

Conclusion
These results indicate that vitiligo-ESRD patients may have an increased risk of bacteremia, cellulitis, and herpes zoster but not significantly associated with septicemia and conjunctivitis. These findings justify further research into tailored care plans for patients with vitiligo receiving dialysis and improved prevention and monitoring of infection in these patients.

1. Patel R, Pandya AG, Sikirica V, Gandhi K, Daniel SR, Anastassopoulos KP, Yamaguchi Y, Napatalung L, Baik R, Ezzedine K. Prevalence of Vitiligo among Children and Adolescents in the United States. Dermatology. 2023;239(2):227-234. doi: 10.1159/000528180. Epub 2023 Jan 11. PMID: 36630928; PMCID: PMC10210084.
2. Gandhi K, Ezzedine K, Anastassopoulos KP, Patel R, Sikirica V, Daniel SR, Napatalung L, Yamaguchi Y, Baik R, Pandya AG. Prevalence of Vitiligo Among Adults in the United States. JAMA Dermatol. 2022 Jan 1;158(1):43-50. doi: 10.1001/jamadermatol.2021.4724. PMID: 34787670; PMCID: PMC8600454.
3. Al Houssien AO, Al Houssien RO, Al Ajroush W, Al Kahtani HS. Chronic diseases among vitiligo patients. A case control study. Saudi Med J. 2017 Apr;38(4):400-404. doi: 10.15537/smj.2017.4.17551. PMID: 28397947; PMCID: PMC5447193.
4. Lee JH, Ju HJ, Seo JM, Almurayshid A, Kim GM, Ezzedine K, Bae JM. Comorbidities in Patients with Vitiligo: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. J Invest Dermatol. 2023 May;143(5):777-789.e6. doi: 10.1016/j.jid.2022.10.021. Epub 2022 Nov 28. PMID: 36574529. 
5. Ramakrishna, P., & Rajni, T. (2014). Psychiatric morbidity and quality of life in vitiligo patients. Indian journal of psychological medicine, 36(3), 302–303. https://doi.org/10.4103/0253-7176.135385
6. Levey AS, Coresh J. Chronic kidney disease. The lancet. 2012;379 (9811):165-180. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(11)60178-5
7. Suzuki M, Satoh N, Nakamura M, Horita S, Seki G, Moriya K. Bacteremia in hemodialysis patients. World J Nephrol. 2016 Nov 6;5(6):489-496. doi: 10.5527/wjn.v5.i6.489. PMID: 27872830; PMCID: PMC5099594.
8. Kovacs, D., et al., Altered epidermal proliferation, differentiation, and lipid composition: Novel key elements in the vitiligo puzzle. Sci Adv, 2022. 8(35): p. eabn9299.


Underline digital video library

Eeny, meeny, miny, “Mohs": Characterizing gender and leadership trends in Mohs micrographic surgery

Analysis of Sunscreen-Related Posts Directed Toward People of Color (POC) on TikTok

SCAR-PROOF: A Novel Social Cognitive Approach to Prevent Skin Injury & Infection for Dermatillomania

Impact of a Free Eye Clinic on Medical Students’ Exposure and Interest in Ophthalmology

Young Glaucoma Specialist Practice Patterns: Why do you do what you do?

Skin Conditions and Villainous Depictions in Anime Films: Exploring Unconscious Bias in Patient-Provider Interactions

Racial Differences May Explain The Psoriasis Mortality Paradox in Acute Myocardial Infarction: A Nationwide Inpatient Sample Analysis

An Integrative Review Of Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy And Wound Healing

End-to-End Semantic Clustering in Dermoscopy of Melanocytic Lesions

A Comparison of Regional Medical Campus and Central Campus Matches into Obstetrics and Gynecology Programs by Type

An Interactive Introduction to Machine Learning for Medical Students

Assessment of Infection Risk in vitiligo patients undergoing dialysis for end-stage renal disease: A retrospective cohort study

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