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Direct-to-consumer skin cancer detection apps are failing to detect life-threatening cancers

LUGANO, 30 September, 2021 – A new study has found that a direct-to-consumer machine learning model for detecting skin cancers incorrectly classified

United kingdomCity ofLloyd steeleMarie aleth richardQueen mary university of londonUniversity hospital of la timoneBlizard instituteFor modelQueen mary universityAleth richardUniversity hospital

Direct-to-consumer machine learning model incorrectly classifies rare, aggressive skin cancers

Direct-to-consumer machine learning model incorrectly classifies rare, aggressive skin cancers
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City ofUnited kingdomLloyd steeleMarie aleth richardEmily hendersonQueen mary university of londonUniversity hospital of la timoneBlizard instituteFor modelStudy lead authorQueen mary universityAleth richardUniversity hospital

Covid precaution causing dermatitis to 2/3rd population

Covid precaution causing dermatitis to 2/3rd population By IANS | 5 Views New Delhi: Health worker collect swab sample for Covid-19 testing at South MCD Dispensary Jangpura in New Delhi on Tuesday April 27, 2021.(Photo: Wasim Sarvar/IANS). Image Source: IANS News Bengaluru, May 7 : More than two-thirds of people may now have hand dermatitis due to stringent hand washing and using alcohol-based rubs during the Covid-19 pandemic, indicating the emergence of a skin-disease epidemic, according to a study led by Indian researchers. Researchers at Father Muller Medical College in Mangalore, Karnataka, analysed transepidermal water loss (TEWL) an essential parameter for measuring skin barrier function from 582 people, including 291 healthcare professionals (HCPs) and 291 healthy individuals from the general population.

Marie aleth richardMonisha madhumitaUniversity hospital of la timoneFather muller medical collegeAleth richardUniversity hospitalஅப்பா முல்லர் மருத்துவ கல்லூரிபல்கலைக்கழகம் மருத்துவமனை

COVID-19 protocols give hand dermatitis to two-thirds of public: Study

Geneva, Switzerland: The dermatological impact of COVID-19 is a burning topic at EADV s 2021 Spring Symposium. New research presented on May 7 highlights the effect that stringent hand hygiene during the pandemic has had on hand skin health. Researchers at Father Muller Medical College, India, analysed trans epidermal water loss (TEWL), an essential parameter for measuring skin barrier function, from 582 people, 291 healthcare professionals (HCPs) and 291 healthy individuals from the general population). Results indicated that hand dermatitis was now present among 92.6 per cent of HCPs and 68.7 per cent of the general population, despite only about 3 per cent of HCPs and 2.4 per cent of the general public in the study reporting a prior history of hand dermatitis (obtained through medical history and self-reported history). Higher mean TEWL (dryer skin) was also noted in females (65.4 g/m2h) and intensive care professionals (58.2 g/m2h), which was associated with a high frequency of

Marie aleth richardMonisha madhumitaUniversity hospital of la timoneFather muller medical collegeResearchers at father muller medical collegeImage creditAleth richardUniversity hospitalஅப்பா முல்லர் மருத்துவ கல்லூரிபடம் கடன்பல்கலைக்கழகம் மருத்துவமனை

Hand dermatitis in two thirds of public due to stringent hand hygiene during COVID

E-Mail LUGANO, 6 May, 2021- The dermatological impact of COVID-19 is a burning topic at EADV s 2021 Spring Symposium. New research presented today highlights the effect that stringent hand hygiene during the pandemic has had on hand skin health.1 Researchers at Father Muller Medical College, India, analysed transepidermal water loss (TEWL - an essential parameter for measuring skin barrier function) from 582 people (291 healthcare professionals (HCPs) and 291 healthy individuals from the general population). Results indicated that hand dermatitis was now present among 92.6% of HCPs and 68.7% of the general population, despite only ~3% of HCPs and 2.4% of the general public in the study having reported a prior history of hand dermatitis (obtained through medical history and self-reported history). Higher mean TEWL (dryer skin) was also noted in females (65.4 g/m2h) and intensive care professionals (58.2 g/m2h), which was associated with high frequency of hand washing and use of a

Marie aleth richardLewis pictonSophie grahamCatriona martinMonisha madhumitaUniversity hospital of la timoneVenereology societyFather muller medical collegeScientific programmeResearchers at father muller medical collegeAleth richardUniversity hospitalEuropean dermato venereology societyNew seasonலெவிஸ் பிக்டன்சோஃபி கிரஹாம்