Journal of Clinical & Experimental Dermatology Research
Open Access

Efficiency of Telemedicine in Atopic Dermatitis

Paulo Rowilson Cunha^{* *}Correspondence: Paulo Rowilson Cunha, Department of Dermatology, Medical School of Jundiai, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Email:

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Editorial Note

Atopic dermatitis (eczema) is a condition that makes your skin red and itchy. It is common in youngsters, however it will occur at any age. Dermatitis is long lasting (chronic) and tends to flare periodically. It's going to be in the middle of bronchial asthma or allergic rhinitis. No cure has been found for dermatitis. However treatments and self-care measures will relieve skin sensation and stop new outbreaks. For an example, it helps to avoid harsh soaps, dampen your skin often, and apply medicated creams or ointments [1].

Atopic dermatitis (AD) may be a common chronic inflammatory skin problem with a complex pathophysiology that underlies a large spectrum of clinical phenotypes. AD remains difficult to treat due to the restricted response to obtainable therapies. However, recent advances in understanding of illness mechanisms have led to the invention of novel potential therapeutic targets and drug candidates. Additionally to regulative approval for the IL-4Ra substance dupilumab, the anti-IL-13 substance tralokinumab and also the JAK1/2 substance baricitinib in Europe, there are currently over 70 new compounds in development. Recent advances in understanding of the complicated composition and mechanisms underlying dermatitis (AD) have discovered multiple new potential targets for pharmacologic intervention. AD could be a pruritic eczematous dermatitis, its symptoms inveterately fluctuate with remissions and relapses. Most people with AD have atopic predisposition (Atopic diathesis). AD is an eczematous skin disease characterised by symmetrical distribution, and therefore the skin areas usually affected varying with age. AD might develop throughout infancy or early childhood [2,3].

Telemedicine provides correct diagnoses for skin disorders, Atopic dermatitis and has gained emphasis. It should be used for the sorting and management of common skin diseases in medical care, up patients’ access and reducing time to treatment. Telemedicine is a health care methodology that may be used for assessing completely different conditions and has been gaining prominence around the world, particularly for skin lesions. Period and store-and-forward images are the foremost common forms of images utilized in telemedicine. Although in store-andforward telemedicine the information and images from a patient are collected and sent to a physician for later (asynchronous) analysis, in period telemedicine, patients and physicians exchange knowledge and images from separate locations in real time. Mild atopic dermatitis is prevalent and may be manageable within the primary care setting.

However, the dearth of well-trained medical care physicians results in patients being unnecessarily referred to dermatologists, allergists, or both. If there aren't enough professionals to handle this demand, appointments area unit stuffed by patients World Health Organization don't would like specialty care, thereby limiting the supply of visits for those that do. Telemedicine is among the recent polar advancements in modern medication, permitting physicians to diagnose and administer treatments remotely, while not having to be face to face with the patient. This practice involves transmission, wherever clinical services square measure provided while not the patient having to go to the health care skilled. Telemedicine was an accurate method and helped medical aid physicians to treat seventy two of the dermatitis lesions, thereby optimizing the supply of in-person appointments with dermatologists for a lot of severe cases.

References

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2. Bagayoko CO, Müller H, Geissbuhler A. Assessment of Internet-based tele-medicine in Africa (the RAFT project). Comput Med Imaging Graph. 2006;30(6-7):407-416.
3. Palmal S, Adhikari K, Mendoza-Revilla J, Fuentes-Guajardo M, De Cerqueira, Bonfante B, et al. Prediction of eye, hair and skin colour in Latin Americans. Forensic Sci Int Genet. 2021;53:102517.