The virtual meeting was held on April 23-25, 2021, where J&J featured a total of 13 posters and three oral presentations, including:
Presentation #26630: The Role of Skin Barrier in Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reactions in Oncology Therapy and the Benefit of Topical Emollients;
Presentation #26634: Insights into the Mechanisms of EGFRi-induced Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reactions From Functional Phospho-proteomic and Transcriptomic Data; and
Presentation #27031: Sunscreens Designed and Validated by Consumers to be Invisible on All Skin Tones. Sun protection including sunscreen is vital for everyone to protect their skin from sun damage and help prevent skin cancer,” said Barbara Green, senior director of skin health translational science at J&J. “However, a common misconception is that Black and Brown communities do not benefit from sunscreen. We formulated products specifically to be invisible on the skin while feeling weightless and breathable. She added J&J was pleased to prese
Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health Reveals New Skin Health Research at American Academy of Dermatology VMX 2021
Sixteen Presentations Reinforce Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health s Deep Commitment to Science-Based Innovations for Skin Health
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SKILLMAN, N.J., April 23, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health will present new research including among the first of its kind study on restorative skincare for cancer patients, new advances in multicultural skincare, the emotional impact of acne, and more to the world s leading dermatologists at the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) Virtual Meeting Experience (VMX) April 23-25, 2021. A total of 16 posters will be presented at this year s conference, including three oral presentations.
South Bound Lecture Series With Rita Hubbard Set For March 18 Tuesday, March 2, 2021
Rita Hubbard
Local author Rita Hubbard will present at the South Bound Lecture Series on Tuesday, March 18, at 6 p.m. via Zoom. She will be discussing her research and book African Americans of Chattanooga: A History of Unsung Heroes, that chronicles how African Americans have shaped the history of Chattanooga as far back as the 16th century. Her children s books The Oldest Student and Hammering for Freedom highlights two of these heroes.
Ms. Hubbard will take this time to discuss some of the unacknowledged history of the African American community in Chattanooga, her craft, and the significance of her writing for representation of marginalized communities.
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The Carolina Theatre on North Tryon Street was built in 1927 but fell into disrepair and closed in the 1970s. The Foundation for the Carolinas is restoring it now.
Years of delays due to unexpected environmental problems and the COVID-19 pandemic have pushed back reopening of the historic Carolina Theatre in uptown Charlotte. But officials now say it s on track for the fall of 2022.
When restoration began on the theater on North Tryon Street in 2017, it was supposed to take two years and include a 250-room hotel above it.
But first, toxic dry-cleaning fluid was found in the groundwater. Removing it took nine months and cost just under a million dollars, said Michael Marsicano, president and CEO of the Foundation for the Carolinas, which owns the site.
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Authors exchange ideas during the social justice panel at the 29th annual African American Children s Book Fair. (Hopin screenshot)
Guests logged into the 29th annual African American Children’s Book Fair Saturday from across the country and even as far away as Botswana and Albania to get a closer, if virtual, look at some of the books on display. But more specifically, they wanted to see the authors and illustrators who created them.
The book fair is one of the largest and oldest events dedicated to Black children’s literature in the United States. This year, its nonprofit organizer chose to shift the event to the virtual platform Hopin.