Resident Wellness

Penn Medicine Dermatology has created and maintains a supportive environment that is achieved through periodic fun and team building events.

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Community Outreach

The Penn Academy for Skin Health (PASH) program provides local 10th – 12th grade students a hands on learning and laboratory experience with Penn faculty.  Participants also learn about careers in both research and medicine.

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Research

Penn Medicine Dermatology supports research through its Penn Skin Biology and Diseases Resource-based Center (SBDRC) program. The SBDRC offers its members educational opportunities, mentoring and seed funding. Through its community outreach program students in Philadelphia learn and work directly with Penn Faculty. Additional Core services are available to members.
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Education

Our mission is to educate and train future leaders in the field of dermatology. We aim to foster and support excellence in the clinical care of patients from all walks of life and diverse backgrounds; promote life-long learning, and advance education and teaching across the field. Penn Dermatology introduces and involves residents in cutting-edge basic and translational research.
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Clinical Pearls

Alumni share their clinical pearls

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You can make a difference!

You can make a direct difference by supporting Community Outreach, Resident Wellness and Penn Medicine Dermatology Research.
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Spotlight On . . .

Dr. Caroline Nelson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Dermatology at the Yale University School of Medicine, and serves as both the Director of Inpatient Dermatology and the Director of Dermatology Grand Rounds.

Her particular areas of expertise are severe cutaneous adverse reactions (acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis, drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms, generalized bullous fixed drug eruption, and Stevens-Johnson syndrome/toxic epidermal necrolysis), neutrophilic dermatoses, and supportive oncodermatology.

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Article of the Month

Acute febrile neutrophilic dermatosis (Sweet syndrome) is a potentially fatal multiorgan inflammatory disease characterized by fever, leukocytosis, and a rash with a neutrophilic infiltrate. The disease pathophysiology remains elusive, and current dogma suggests that Sweet syndrome is a process of reactivity to an unknown antigen. Corticosteroids and steroid-sparing agents remain frontline therapies, but refractory cases pose a clinical challenge.

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