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AVRIL 2019 VOLUME 31 - N° 4 Fokus Psoriasis Seite 10 Multiomics mit Stripping: die nicht befallene Haut spricht Focus Psoriasis Multiomics sur stripping: Page 10 la peau non lésionnelle parle Seite/Page 8 Die Paget-Krankheit ist immer epidermalem Ursprungs La maladie de Paget est toujours d’origine épidermique Seite/Page 4 SGDV Basel Vorprogramm SSDV Bâle pré-programme Seite/Page 13 Seite/Page 20 Arbeitsgruppe Infektiologie / STI Klinische Fälle aus USZ Groupe de travail infectiologie / IST Cas cliniques de USZ Seite/Page 36 Seite/Page 40 Dieses Heft wrde für die Fortbildung der Schweizer Dermatologen dank einer Hilfe die folgenden Firmen realisiert: Ce numéro a été réalisé grâce à une aide pour la formation continue des dermatologues suisses des firmes:
ZUR BEHANDLUNG VON AKTINISCHEN KERATOSEN NEU! EXKLUSIVES GENERIKUM Wirkstoff: Diclofnac-Natrium Pharmacode Menge Bezeichnung FAP* 7426305 25g Gel 30 mg/g CHF 24.30 7426311 50g Gel 30 mg/g CHF 42.80 *exkl. Mwst Solacutan® 3% Gel Z: Diclofenac natrium (30 mg/g) I: Aktinische Keratosen. D: Erw.: 2×tgl. 0,5 g/25 cm2 während 60–90 Tagen, max. 5 g tgl. KI: Überempfindlichkeit gegenüber Diclofenac und Hilfsstoffen Schwan- gerschaft (3. Trimenon, 1. und 2. Trimenon «FI»), Stillzeit (grossflächig, langfristig, Brust). IA: Wechselwirkungen mit Sonnenschutzpräparaten wurden nicht untersucht, weshalb eine gleichzeitige Anwendung vermieden werden sollte. UW: Konjunktivitis, Hyperästhesie, Muskelhypertonie, lokalisierte Parästhesien, Dermatitis (einschliesslich Kontaktdermatitis), Ekzem, Hauttrockenheit, Erythem, Ödem, Juckreiz, Ausschlag, schuppiger Hautausschlag, Hauthypertrophie, Hautulkus, vesiculo-bullöser Ausschlag. Liste: B. Stand der Information: 02/2017. Zulassungsinhaberin: Dermapharm AG, 6331 Hünenberg. Ausführliche Informationen siehe www.swissmedicinfo.ch oder www.compendium.ch WEISS IST NICHT GLEICH WEISS Dermapharm AG • Bösch 104 • 6331 Hünenberg Tel. 041 785 63 40 • Fax 041 785 62 89 • info@dermapharm.ch • www.dermapharm.ch
DH RUBRIKEN DER DERMATOLOGICA HELVETICA – RUBRIQUES DE DERMATOLOGICA HELVETICA Weiterbildung – Formation continue Redaktionsbüro, Bureau éditorial: DERMATOLOGICA HELVETICA JH Saurat: Chefredaktor, Editeur en chef M Harms: Chefredaktor StV, Editeur en chef adjointe Avril 2019 - Volume 31 - N° 4 A Navarini: Assoziierter Redaktor, Rédacteur associé C Hsu: Redaktor für die Social Media, Editeur sur les médias sociaux Carine Herreras (derm.helv@bluewin.ch): Redaktionsbüro, Bureau éditorial Atar Roto Presse SA, Genève: Druck, Impression SOMMAIRE Sektionen, Sections: JH Saurat: Journal Club, Focus 4 Journal Club Chefärzte, Médecins chef-de-service: Case reports, coups d’oeil (Koordination: Redaktionsbüro, Coordination: Bureau rédactionel, C Herreras, derm.helv@bluewin.ch) 10 Fokus – Focus A Navarini: Peer-reviewed contributions A Navarini: Weiterbildung der Assistenzärzte, Formation post-graduée des 16 SGDV – SSDV assistants M Harms: Das diagnostische Photo, Photo du mois, terminologie 20 Vorprogramm – Pré-programme SSDV JP Grillet: Humor, Billet d’humour J Hafner, C Mainetti: Tribune des Präsidenten, Tribune du président M Tomasik: Neues aus dem Generalsekretariat, Nouvelles du secrétariat général 36 Sujets de formation post-graduée et N Griesser: Neue Mitglieder, Nouveaux membres Neues aus den kantonalen Dermatologengesellschaften, den Kommissionen continue und Arbeitsgruppen, Nouvelles des sociétés cantonales de dermatologie et vénéréologie, des commissions et des groupes de travail (Koordination: Redak- 39 Terminologie tionsbüro, Coordination: Bureau éditorial, C Herreras, derm.helv@bluewin.ch) Neues aus der Industrie, Nouvelles de l’industrie (Koordination: Redaktionsbüro, 40, 42 Reports Coordination: Bureau éditorial, C Herreras, derm.helv@bluewin.ch) Ständige Kommission für Kommunikation, Commission permanente pour la 44, 45, 46 Portraits communication: AK Lapointe, AM Skaria: Redaktoren Westschweiz, Editeurs députés pour la 47 Photo du mois Suisse romande E Bianchi, F Pelloni: Redaktoren Tessin, Editeurs députés pour le Tessin 49, 50, 52, 54 Industrie B. Schlagenhauff, J Hafner: Redaktoren deutsch-sprachige Schweiz, Editeurs députés pour la Suisse alémanique Authors instructions (peer reviews) e-mail: derm.helv@bluewin.ch Size: Papers should comprise approximately 700-2000 words including figures, tables and references. Title page: The first page of each paper should indicate the title, the authors’ names, the institute where the work was conducted, ISSN: 1420-2360 and a short title for use as running head. Full address: The exact postal address of the corresponding author complete with postal code must be given. Key words: For indexing purposes, a list of 3–5 key words in English is essential for all papers. Abstract: Normally each paper needs an abstract of not more than 150 words. It should contain the following information: purpose of the study, procedures, results, conclusions and message of the paper. 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ratios (ORs) with 95% confidence intervals. Both Warts Escape The Immune conventional and network meta-analyses (with System Just Like Melanoma a frequentist approach) were conducted on R software. The P-score was used to rank different Expression of PD-L1 and PD-1 in Cutaneous Warts treatments. Results: Network meta-analysis of 17 rando- W.Y. Yu, et al. mized controlled trials (1676 patients) showed Department of Dermatology, University of Cali- that PPD (purified protein derivative vaccine, OR fornia, San Francisco, USA 39.56), MMR (measles, mumps, rubella vaccine, OR 17.46) and interferon β (OR 15.55) had the Background: Cutaneous warts have high preva- highest efficacy in terms of complete recovery lence and cause significant morbidity. Unders- at the primary site compared with placebo. Re- tanding the mechanisms by which warts evade garding complete recovery at the distant site, the immune system may lead to targeted and autoinoculation (OR 79.95), PPD (OR 42.95), and improved treatments. MMR (OR 15.39) were all statistically superior Objective: To determine whether cutaneous war- to placebo. According to the P-score, MMR was more effective than other modalities in reducing S e l e c t e d b y J H S AU R AT ts express programmed death ligand 1 (PD-L1) and to characterize expression of programmed the recurrence rate at the same site. death 1 (PD-1) within the immune infiltrate in in- Limitations: Relatively small sample size in some flamed lesions. comparisons and variability in baseline characte- Methods: 44 biopsies of cutaneous warts were ristics. retrieved from the Department of Dermatopa- Conclusion: PPD and MMR were the most effec- thology archives of the University of California, tive in achieving complete primary and distant San Francisco. Biopsies were stained with he- recovery (along with autoinoculation for distant matoxylin and eosin, anti-PD-L1 monoclonal recovery) and reducing the recurrence rate at the antibody, and inflamed cases were stained with same site compared with cryotherapy and other anti-PD-1 monoclonal antibody. immunotherapeutic modalities. Results: PD-L1 was expressed on keratinocytes in cases of verrucae vulgares (12/30, 40%) and Journal of the American Academy of Dermatolo- myrmecia (7/14, 50%), and was associated with gy, 2019, 80, Issue 4, 922-930.e4 an interface inflammatory reaction. PD-1 was ex- pressed by the inflammatory infiltrate in verrucae vulgares (21/24, 88%) and myrmecia (5/8, 63%). Limitations: This was a retrospective observatio- nal study conducted at a single institution. Conclusions and Relevance: Many cutaneous The Epidermal Origin for warts express PD-L1, suggesting that HPV may use this pathway to promote immune dysfunc- Paget’s Disease Proven tion. This discovery may help to explain the re- By Genomics J O U R N A L C LU B calcitrance of warts to current therapies and pro- vides a rationale for investigating anti-PD-1 im- Whole-Exome Sequencing Reveals Frequent Mu- munotherapy as a potential treatment for warts. tations in Chromatin Remodeling Genes in Mam- mary and Extramammary Paget’s Diseases Journal of the American Academy of Dermatolo- gy, 2019. G. Zhang, et al. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaad.2019.02.063. Department of Pathology, Shantou University Medical College, Shantou, Guangdong, China Paget's disease (PD) is an intraepidermal adeno- carcinoma of the skin at the breast (mammary PD) or urogenital locations (extramammary PD Intralesional Immunotherapy [EMPD]). At present, there is lack of clarity on PD’s pathogenesis, the relationship between its of Warts. Should be Promoted? subtypes, and its lineage link with the under- lying invasive carcinomas. Here we describe that Intralesional immunotherapy for the treatment mammary PD and EMPD have similar mutational of warts: A network meta-analysis profiles, with the most frequent recurrent mu- tations occurring in the chromatin remodeling S. Salman, et al. genes, such as KMT2C (MLL3, 39%) and ARID2 Department of Dermatology and Venereology, (22%), with additional recurrent somatic muta- Tanta University Hospital, Faculty of Medicine, Tanta, Egypt Background: Without clear evidence, selecting among the existing immunotherapeutic options for warts remains challenging. Objective: Through network meta-analyses, we aimed to evaluate the comparative efficacy of different intralesional immunotherapeutic mo- Figure 1. KMT2C, the most highly mutated gene in Pa- dalities. get’s disease, is a histone methyltransferase that typi- Methods: We included randomized controlled cally catalyzes H3K4me1 at gene enhancers to poise trials comparing intralesional immunotherapeu- enhancers for gene activation, loosening the overall tic modalities to cryotherapy, placebo, or imi- chromatin structure in order to more easily allow gene quimod. All outcomes were presented as odds transcription to occur 4 Dermatologica Helvetica - Volume 31(4) - Avril 2019
Neu bei Plaque- *, 1 Psoriasis i s che Dimethylfumarat te m e Sys rst-Lin *, 1 Fi rapie Erste orale Fumarat-Therapie The bei Plaque-Psoriasis*, 1 O Wirksame Therapie1–5 O Individualisierte Anwendung1, 2, 6 O Fumarate – bewährt in der Langzeittherapie4, 7, 8 almirall.ch Referenzen: * Skilarence® Indikationen/Anwendungsmöglichkeiten: Skilarence® wird angewendet zur ausschliesslichen Behandlung von Hautmanifestationen erwachsener Patienten mit mittelschwerer bis schwerer Plaque- Psoriasis, die eine systemische Arzneimitteltherapie benötigen.1. Fachinformation Skilarence®. http://swissmedicinfo.ch; Stand: Oktober 2018 2. U. Mrowietz et al., Efficacy and safety of LAS41008 (dimethyl fumarate) in adults with moderate-to-severe chronic plaque psoriasis: a randomized, double-blind, Fumaderm®- and placebo-controlled trial (BRIDGE); Br J Dermatol. 2016 Aug;176(3):615-623 3. Ghoreschi K, et al., Fumarates improve psoriasis and multiple sclerosis by inducing type II dendritic cells. J Exp Med. 2011 Oct 24;208(11):2291-303 4. Antonios G.A. Kolios et al., Swiss S1 Guidelines on the Systemic Treatment of Psoriasis Vulgaris; Consensus Guidelines; Dermatology 2016; 232: 385–406 DOI: 10.1159/000445681 5. Thaçi D et al., Efficacy and safety of fumaric acid esters in patients with psoriasis on medication for comorbid conditions - a retrospective evaluation, J Dtsch Dermatol Ges. 2013 May;11(5): 429–35. doi: 10.1111/ddg.12059. Epub 2013 Feb 21 6. U. Mrowietz et al. Dimethylfumarate for psoriasis: more than a dietary curiosity. Trends mol med 2005; 11 (1): 43–48. 7. D. Pathirana et al., European S3-Guidlines on the systemic treatment of psoriasis vulgaris—Update 2015—EDF in cooperation with EADV and IPC. European Dermatology Forum Guidelines [Online] 2015 [Updated]. Available at: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/j.1468-3083.2009.03389.x 8. Fachinformation Fumaderm® https://www.dimdi.de/dynamic/de/startseite Stand: Februar 2018 Kurzfassung Fachinformation: Skilarence® 30 mg magensaftresistente Tabletten / Skilarence® 120 mg magensaftresistente Tabletten. Z: 1 Tablette Skilarence® 30 mg enthält 30 mg Dimethylfumarat. 1 Tablette Skilarence® 120 mg enthält 120 mg Dimethylfumarat. Sonstige Bestandteile: Kern: Lactose-Monohydrat, mikrokristalline Cellulose, Croscarmellose-Natrium, hochdisperses Siliciumdioxid, Magnesiumstearat; Beschichtung: Methacrylsäure- Ethylacrylat-Copolymer (1:1), Talkum, Triethylcitrat, Titandioxid (E171), Simethicon, Skilarence® 120 mg zusätzlich: Indigocarmin (E132), Natriumhydroxid. I: Ausschliessliche Behandlung von Hautmanifestationen erwachsener Patienten mit mittelschwerer bis schwerer Plaque-Psoriasis, die eine systemische Arzneimitteltherapie benötigen. D/A: Zum Einnehmen im Ganzen während oder unmittelbar nach einer Mahlzeit. Behandlung mit niedriger Anfangsdosis beginnen, dann schrittweise steigern. Vor und während der Behandlung Blutbild, Nierenfunktion und Urinstatus sowie Leberwerte regelmässig kontrollieren, ggfls. Dosis anpassen. KI: Überempfindlichkeit gegen den Wirkstoff oder einen der Hilfsstoffe, schwere Erkrankungen des Gastrointestinaltraktes, schwere Leber- oder Nierenfunktionsstörungen, Schwangerschaft und Stillzeit, Leukopenie < 3,0 x 109/l, Lymphopenie < 1,0 x 109/l (bei Therapiebeginn), bekannte Infektion mit dem Humanen Immundefizienz-Virus (HIV), bekannte schwere aktive Infektionen (z.B. Tuberkulose, Hepatitis B und C), progressive multifokale Leukenzephalopathie (PML) oder Verdacht auf PML, gleichzeitige Behandlung mit systemischen Anticholinergika. VM: Vor Behandlung: Es muss ein grosses Blutbild (einschliesslich Differentialblutbild und Thrombozytenzahl) vorliegen. Während der Behandlung: in den ersten 4 Monaten alle 4 Wochen und danach alle 8 Wochen ein grosses Blutbild mit Differentialblutbild erstellen. Handlungsbedarf bei Leukopenie/Lymphopenie gemäss ausführlicher Fachinformation. Bei schweren CHDMF0424DeMärz2019 Infektionen während der Behandlung ist eine Unterbrechung der Therapie zu erwägen. Monolithische Tabletten können bei unvollständiger Entleerung im Magen akkumulieren (nicht vorhersehbare Magendarmpassage und Resorption). Skilarence® enthält Lactose. Patienten mit der seltenen hereditären Galactose-Intoleranz, Lactase-Mangel oder Glucose-Galactose-Malabsorption sollten dieses Arzneimittel nicht einnehmen. IA: Es wurden keine Studien zur Erfassung von Interaktionen durchgeführt. Kombination mit anderen systemischen Psoriasis-Therapien (z. B. Methotrexat, Retinoide, Psoralene, Ciclosporin, Immunsuppressiva oder Zytostatika), anderen Fumarsäurederivaten (topisch oder systemisch), oder nephrotoxischen Substanzen (z. B. Aminoglycoside, Diuretika, NSARs oder Lithium) vermeiden. Schwerwiegende oder anhaltende Diarrhö kann die Resorption anderer Arzneimittel beinträchtigen. Die Wirksamkeit oraler Kontrazeptiva kann vermindert sein. Übermässigen Konsum (über 50 ml) von starken alkoholischen Getränken vermeiden. Impfungen während der Behandlung mit Skilarence® wurden nicht untersucht. Eine Immunsuppression gilt als Risikofaktor für die Anwendung von Lebendimpfstoffen. SS/SZ: Anwendung nicht empfohlen bei Frauen im gebärfähigen Alter, die keine angemessene Verhütungsmethode verwenden. Skilarence® ist während der Schwangerschaft und Stillzeit kontraindiziert. UW: Sehr häufig: Lymphopenie (10,0 %), Leukopenie, Flush-Symptomatik (20,8 %), Diarrhö (36,9 %), abdominale Distension, Bauchschmerzen (40,1 %), Übelkeit (10,8 %). Häufig: Eosinophilie, Leukozytose, verringerter Appetit, Kopfschmerzen, Parästhesie, Erbrechen, Dyspepsie, Obstipation, abdominelle Missempfindung, Flatulenz, Erythem, brennendes Gefühl auf der Haut, Pruritus, Fatigue, Hitzegefühl, Asthenie, erhöhte Leberenzymwerte. UW < 1% siehe www. swissmedicinfo.ch. P: Skilarence® 30 mg: 42 magensaftresistente Tabletten, Skilarence® 120 mg: 90 und 180 magensaftresistente Tabletten, Abgabekategorie: B. Ausführliche Informationen siehe Packungsbeilage oder www.swissmedicinfo.ch, Stand der Information: Oktober 2018 ZI: Almirall AG, Alte Winterthurerstr. 14, 8304 Wallisellen.
tions detected in genes previously not known to are needed to confirm these observations of va- be mutated in cancers, such as CDCC168 (34%), riable responses. FSIP2 (29%), CASP8AP2 (29%), and BIRC6 (24%). In paired mammary PD and underlying breast Journal of the European Academy of Dermatolo- carcinoma samples, distinct gene mutations gy and Venereology. 2019. were detected, indicating that they represent Doi: 10.1111/jdv.15457. independent oncogenic events. Finally, multis- tage EMPD tissue sequencing revealed KMT2C gene occurring early in EMPD oncogenesis, and that multifocal EMPD samples share the same early gene mutations, suggesting clonal origin of multifocal EMPD. Our results reveal similar ge- Antibiotic Use by nomic landscapes between mammary PD and EMPD, including early aberrations in chromatin Dermatologists is Declining remodeling genes. In addition, mammary PD and but the Use after Surgical Visits underlying breast ductal carcinomas represent independent oncogenic events. These findings is Increasing provide approaches for developing diagnostic tools and therapeutic interventions for PD. Trends in Oral Antibiotic Prescription in Dermato- logy, 2008 to 2016 Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2019, 139, Issue 4, 789-795. JS. Barbieri, et al. Department of Dermatology, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, Phi- ladelphia. Importance: Dermatologists prescribe more oral Naltrexone in Darier Disease: antibiotic courses per clinician than any other specialty, and this use puts patients at risk of an- Not as good as in Hailey Hailey tibiotic-resistant infections and antibiotic-asso- ciated adverse events. Variable response to low-dose naltrexone in pa- Objective: To characterize the temporal trends in tients with Darier disease: a case series the diagnoses most commonly associated with oral antibiotic prescription by dermatologists, as D. Boehmer, etal. well as the duration of this use. Dermatology, Technical University of Munich, Design, Setting, and Participants: Repeated Munich, Germany cross-sectional analysis of antibiotic prescribing by dermatologists from January 1, 2008, to De- Background: Darier disease is a rare autoso- cember 31, 2016. The setting was Optum Clin- mal-dominant genodermatosis with a loss formatics Data Mart (Eden Prairie, Minnesota) of function of a Ca2+ -ATPase pump (SER- deidentified commercial claims data. Participants CA2-pump). Clinically, the disease is characte- were dermatology clinicians identified by their rized by red-brown keratotic papules mainly in National Uniform Claim Committee taxonomy seborrhoeic areas and has only limited and un- codes, and courses of oral antibiotics prescribed satisfactory treatment options. Previously, low- by these clinicians were identified by their Natio- dose naltrexone was described as a successful nal Drug Codes. treatment option in Hailey-Hailey disease, a ge- Exposures: Claims for oral antibiotic prescrip- nodermatosis with a genetic mutation coding for tions were consolidated into courses of therapy a similar loss of function of a Ca2+ -ATPase pump and associated with the primary diagnosis from (hSPCA1-pump). the most recent visit. Courses were stratified into Objective: To assess the efficacy of low-dose nal- those of extended duration (>28 days) and those trexone as a treatment option in Darier disease. of short duration (≤28 days). Methods: Six patients with biopsy-proven Darier Main Outcomes and Measures: Frequency of an- disease (four had severe, one had moderate and tibiotic prescribing and associated diagnoses. one mild clinical manifestations). The patients Poisson regression models were used to assess received off-label therapy with naltrexone [5 mg for changes in the frequency of antibiotic pres- per os (p.o.)] and magnesium [200 mg p.o.]. Pa- cribing over time. tients were followed up every 4 weeks for mini- Results: Between 2008 and 2016 among 985 866 mally 12 weeks. Upon clinical presentation, the courses of oral antibiotics prescribed by 11 986 disease severity and subjective pain and itch unique dermatologists, overall antibiotic pres- scores were assessed, and standardized photo- cribing among dermatologists decreased 36.6% J O U R N A L C LU B graphs were obtained. (1.23 courses per 100 visits) from 3.36 (95% CI, Results: The clinical response to naltrexone va- 3.34-3.38) to 2.13 (95% CI, 2.12-2.14) courses per ried after 12 weeks. The four patients with severe 100 visits with a dermatologist (prevalence rate Darier disease showed worsening after initial ratio for annual change, 0.931; 95% CI, 0.930- improvement during the first 4 weeks, whereas 0.932), with much of this decrease occurring the two patients with a mild to moderate clinical among extended courses for acne and rosacea. manifestation clearly improved, showing almost Oral antibiotic use associated with surgical visits full remission after 12 weeks with complete flat- increased 69.6% (2.73 courses per 100 visits) from tening of the keratotic papules. 3.92 (95% CI, 3.83-4.01) to 6.65 (95% CI, 6.57-6.74) Conclusion: Low-dose naltrexone did not have courses per 100 visits associated with a surgical an effect on severe Darier disease compared to visit (prevalence rate ratio, 1.061; 95% CI, 1.059- Hailey-Hailey disease, but it was beneficial in mild 1.063). to moderate forms of the disease. Further studies 6 Dermatologica Helvetica - Volume 31(4) - Avril 2019
Conclusions and Relevance: Continuing to deve- lop alternatives to oral antibiotics for noninfec- NOTABLE NOTE tious conditions, such as acne, can improve an- tibiotic stewardship and decrease complications Valaciclovir: a culprit drug for drug reaction from antibiotic use. In addition, the rising use of with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms not postoperative antibiotics after surgical visits is to be neglected concerning and may put patients at unnecessary risk of adverse events. Future studies are needed We describe three cases of drug reaction with eo- to identify the value of this practice and the risk sinophilia and systemic symptoms (DRESS) with of adverse events. proven causality by valaciclovir, illustrating this risk. JAMA Dermatology, 2019. Valaciclovir as a possible cause of DRESS may be Doi: 10.1001/jamadermatol.2018.4944. neglected due to its weak notoriety and frequent association with more highrisk drugs, such as allopurinol or cotrimoxazole, especially in hae- matological diseases, as illustrated by two of our cases. The finding of drug causality based on An Enzyme Defect in chronological criteria should be considered with this drug, and it should be included in the further Disseminated Superficial allergological exploration of these patients. Actinic Porokeratosis British Journal of Dermatology, 2019, 180, pp666– 667. Novel mutations in mevalonate kinase cause dis- seminated superficial actinic porokeratosis T. Zhu, et al. Center for Medical Genetics, School of Life Frequency of acne in lactoseintolerant adults: Sciences, Central South University, Changsha, a retrospective cross-sectional analysis within a Hunan, China. large Midwestern US patient population BACKGROUND: Disseminated superficial actinic The aim of this study is to assess the frequency of porokeratosis (DSAP) is a rare autosomal domi- acne in a large lactose-intolerant (LI) US patient nant disease. In our previous research, we found population diagnosed with acne compared to a that a linkage region of DSAP in a large family is non-LI patient population with acne in order to located at 12q23·2-q24·1. Subsequently, the me- provide further insight into dairy consumption valonate kinase gene (MVK) was shown to be pa- and acne. Findings in this study for both a signifi- thogenic in DSAP. cantly lower frequency of acne and a less severe OBJECTIVES: To elucidate the mechanism by acne, in LI patients compared to non-LI patients which MVK mutations lead to keratinocyte apop- with acne, contribute to the limited existing lite- tosis and DSAP, and to report a new missense mu- rature regarding dairy and acne. Importantly, this tation, c.566 C>T (p.A189V), in MVK in a Chinese is the first study to utilize physician-designated DSAP pedigree. diagnostic coding for LI as a measure of dairy ex- METHODS: The half-life of wild-type (WT) MVK posure. Further exploration of the role for IGF-1 protein and mutants was assessed using cy- and an association between acne and dairy in- cloheximide treatment of cells. Dimerization of take seems warranted. MVK was analysed by coimmunoprecipitation and glutathione S transferase pull-down assay. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatolo- MVK kinase activity, production of cell choleste- gy and Venereology, 2019. rol, mitochondrial complex activity and apopto- Doi: 10.1111/jdv.15441. sis were detected, using the corresponding com- mercial kits, in cells overexpressing MVK WT and mutants. RESULTS: Mechanically, we demonstrated that both the pathogenic p.A189V mutant and a spo- radic mutation p.H312R (c.935A>G), which we reported previously, have rapid degradation, de- "It is not how much you read, but what you creased kinase activity and reduced production read that counts" of cell cholesterol. Also, we found the p.H312R mutation confers on the MVK protein an inability Shelley, Walter B. "Advanced Dermatologic J O U R N A L C LU B to dimerize. Further, we demonstrated that the Diagnosis" mutants are impaired in mitochondrial function W.B. Saunders 1992 and lead to increased apoptosis. CONCLUSIONS: Our results provide an important basis for elucidating the mechanism by which MVK missense mutations contribute to DSAP. British Journal of Dermatology, 2018. Doi: 10.1111/bjd.17596. Dermatologica Helvetica - Volume 31(4) - Avril 2019 7
grin and the proportion of ω-hydroxy fatty acid New Dimension in Clinical sphingosine ceramide content in nonlesional Research: Getting Big Data skin of children with AD FA+ were substantially lower than in AD FA− and NA skin. These abnor- From Normal Skin Superficial malities correlated with morphologic changes in epidermal lamellar bilayer architecture res- Stripping ponsible for barrier homeostasis. Shotgun me- tagenomic studies revealed that the nonlesional The nonlesional skin surface distinguishes atopic skin of AD FA+ had increased abundance of Sta- dermatitis with food allergy as a unique endo- phylococcus aureus compared to NA. Increased type expression of keratins 5, 14, and 16 indicative of hyperproliferative keratinocytes was observed in D.Y.M. Leung, et al. the SC of AD FA+. The skin transcriptome of AD National Jewish Health, Denver, USA. FA+ had increased gene expression for dendritic cells and type 2 immune pathways. A network Skin barrier dysfunction has been reported in analysis revealed keratins 5, 14, and 16 were po- both atopic dermatitis (AD) and food allergy sitively correlated with AD FA+, whereas filaggrin (FA). However, only one-third of patients with AD breakdown products were negatively correlated have FA. The purpose of this study was to use a with AD FA+. These data suggest that the most minimally invasive skin tape strip sampling me- superficial compartment of nonlesional skin in thod and a multiomics approach to determine AD FA+ has unique properties associated with an whether children with AD and FA (AD FA+) have immature skin barrier and type 2 immune acti- stratum corneum (SC) abnormalities that distin- vation. guish them from AD without FA (AD FA−) and nonatopic (NA) controls. Transepidermal water Science Translational Medicine, 2019, 11, 480, loss was found to be increased in AD FA+. Filag- eaav2685. Fig. 5. Keratin expression in nonlesional skin. Comparisons between groups for markers of keratin expression mea- sured as cumulative reporter ion signal to noise: KRT5 (A), KRT14 (B), and KRT16 (C) all assessed at skin tapes 15 and 16 on nonlesional skin. In the boxplot, the solid horizontal line represents the median, and the filled circle represents the mean. The box margins are the interquartile range, and the whiskers extend 1.5 times the interquar- tile range. Observations outside the whisker are marked by an open circle. The annotations are the P values from pairwise comparisons between groups obtained from a one-way ANOVA. Fig. 7. Network and relative impor- tance analyses. Network (A) of the intercorrelations between the mea- surements of TEWL (TEWL), total UCA (UCA), PCA (PCA), EOS CER/NS CER ratio (EOSNS), AD severity indices (EASI, NESS, and SCORAD), keratin expression (KRT5, KRT14, and KRT16), transcriptome PC1 (TPC1), the relative abundance of S. aureus (SAUR) and S. hominis (SHOM), and an indicator variable for AD FA+ (yes/no) based J O U R N A L C LU B on peanut wheal size of ≥8 mm. TEWL measurements were done at STS 15; UCA, PCA and EOS CER/NS CER ratio were evaluated at STS layers 15 and 16. The color saturation and the width of the connecting lines correspond to the strength of the Pearson correla- tion coefficient, and the color of each connecting line indicates a positive (red) or negative (blue) correlation. Connecting lines are only shown for significant Pearson correlations (P < 0.01). Relative importance for predic- tion of AD FA+ (B) and TEWL STS 15 (C). 8 Dermatologica Helvetica - Volume 31(4) - Avril 2019
BEWÄHRT BEI PLAQUE-PSORIASIS* NEU BEI PSORIASIS- ARTHRITIS+ Wirksam ab Woche 11,2 Klinische Erfahrung bis zu 3 Jahren3,4 Gut verträglich vergleichbar zu Stelara® 5 und Enbrel®2 NEU ri a s i s - bei Psoritis+ Ar th * Mittelschwere bis schwere Plaque-Psoriasis + Aktive Psoriasis-Arthritis Stelara®, Ustekinumab, Zulassungsinhaberin Janssen-Cilag AG. Enbrel®, Etanercept, Zulassunginhaberin Pfizer AG. * Taltz® ist zur Behandlung erwachsener Patienten mit mittelschwerer bis schwerer Plaque-Psoriasis indiziert, die auf andere systemische Therapien (einschliesslich Ciclosporin oder Methotrexat oder PUVA) nicht angesprochen haben, bei denen diese Therapien kontraindiziert sind oder die diese Therapien nicht tolerieren. + Taltz®, alleine oder in Kombination mit konventionellen krankheitsmodifizierenden Antirheumatika (DMARD), ist zur Behandlung erwachsener Patienten mit aktiver Psoriasis-Arthritis indiziert, die auf eine Behandlung mit einem oder mehreren DMARDs unzureichend angesprochen haben oder diese nicht vertragen haben. 1. Mease et al, Ixekizumab, an interleukin-17A specific monoclonal antibody, for the treatment of biologic-naive patients with active psoriatic arthritis: results from the 24-week randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled and active (adalimumab)-controlled period of the phase III trial SPIRIT-P1, Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases 2017;76:79-87. 2. Griffiths et al, Comparison of ixekizumab with etanercept or placebo in moderate-to-severe psoriasis (UNCOVER-2 and UNCOVER-3): results from two phase 3 randomised trials, Lancet 2015; 386: 541–51. 3. Leonardi C, et al. Maintenance of Skin Clearance With Ixekizumab Treatment of Psoriasis: Three-Year Results From the UNCOVER-3 Study. JAAD (2018), doi: 10.1016/j.jaad.2018.05.032. 4. Chandran V et al. Efficacy and Safety of Ixekizumab in Patients With Active Psoriatic Arthritis: Three Year Results From a Phase 3 Study (SPIRIT-P1), Poster THU0333, EULAR Congress 2018, Amsterdam. 5. Reich K, et al. Comparison of ixekizumab with ustekinumab inmoderate-to-severe psoriasis: 24-week results from IXORA-S, a phase III study. British Journal of Dermatology. 2017;177;1014–1023. Taltz® (Ixekizumab) Injektionslösung. I: Taltz ist zur Behandlung erwachsener Patienten mit mittelschwerer bis schwerer Plaque-Psoriasis indiziert, die auf andere systemische Therapien (einschliesslich Ciclosporin oder Methotrexat oder PUVA) nicht angesprochen haben, bei denen diese Therapien kontraindiziert sind oder die diese Therapien nicht tolerieren. Taltz, alleine oder in Kombination mit konventionellen krankheitsmodifizierenden Antirheumatika (DMARD), ist zur Behandlung erwachsener Patienten mit aktiver Psoriasis-Arthritis indiziert, die auf eine Behandlung mit einem oder mehreren DMARDs unzureichend angesprochen haben oder diese nicht vertragen haben. D: Plaque-Psoriasis: die empfohlene Dosis beträgt 160mg als subkutane Injektion (zwei 80mg Injektionen) in Woche 0, gefolgt von 80mg (eine Injektion) in den Wochen 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 und 12, und danach 80mg (eine Injektion) alle 4 Wochen. Bei Patienten
Background: Plaque psoriasis, a chronic inflammato- Cutaneous Lymphomas ry disease primarily affecting the skin, is thought to Appearing Under Biologics. have a multifactorial etiology, including innate im- mune system dysregulation, environmental triggers, Side Effect or Mis-Diagnosis and genetic susceptibility. Purpose: We sought to further understand the role of Cutaneous lymphomas appearing under biologics: skin microbiota in psoriasis pathogenesis, as well as 44 cases from the French Study Group on Cutaneous their response to therapy. We systematically analy- Lymphomas and French Pharmacovigilance Da- zed dynamic microbiota colonizing psoriasis lesions Psoriasis inflammation autoimmunity tabase and adjacent nonlesional skin in 114 patients prior to and during ustekinumab treatment in a Phase 3b L. Dequidt. Et al. clinical trial. Dermatology Department, University Hospital, Bor- Results: By sequencing the bacterial 16S ribosomal deaux, University of Bordeaux, France RNA gene from skin swab samples obtained at six anatomical sites, we identified minor, site-specific Controversy exists regarding the risk and prognosis differences in microbial diversity and composition of lymphomas under biologics. Risk evaluation must between pretreatment lesional and nonlesional skin. consider the underlying medical condition -as chro- During therapy, microbial communities within lesio- nic inflammatory diseases are associated with an nal and nonlesional skin diverged, and body-site dis- excess risk of lymphoma- and ongoing treatments persion increased, reflecting microbial skin site-spe- (azathioprine, cyclosporine). To date, a few isolated cificity. Microbiota demonstrated greater pretreat- cases and two small series of primary cutaneous ment heterogeneity in psoriatic lesions than in non- lymphomas (PCL) under biologics- mostly mycosis lesional skin, and variance increased as treatment fungoides (MF) - have been reported. Our purpo- progressed. Microbiota colonizing recurrent lesions se was to describe PCL under biologics outsourced did not overlap with pretreatment lesional microbio- from 2 national registries in order to evaluate their ta, suggesting colonization patterns varied between behaviour and to propose management recommen- initial and recurrent psoriatic lesions. dation. We conducted a retrospective multicentre Conclusions: While plaque psoriasis does not appear declarative study based on the files of the French to be associated with specific microbes and/or mi- Study Group on Cutaneous Lymphomas (8,364 pa- crobial diversity, this large dataset provides insight tients registered between 2010 and 2017), and from into microbial variation associated with 1) disease in the French Pharmacovigilance Database among all different body locations, 2) initial versus recurrent le- events reported under biologics from 2000 to 2017. sions, and 3) antiinterleukin-12/23 therapy. The following data were collected: patient (age at PCL diagnosis, dermatological history, previous or Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2018. current immunosuppressive treatment, disease jus- Doi: 10.1016/j.jid.2018.03.1501. tifying biologics), biologic subtype and PCL (time to onset after initiation of biologics, subtype, stage, outcome). We describe 44 PCL under biologics, which represents the larger case-series to date. In this declarative "real-life" study, PCL were of various Higher BMI Leads to a Higher types, mostly but not exclusively represented by MF, as in non-exposed patients. Interestingly, 13 of the 24 Risk of Psoriasis patients with MF had a previous dermatosis, mostly Evidence of a causal relationship between body psoriasis, but that was the indication for biologics mass index and psoriasis: A mendelian randomiza- in only 6 cases. Patients with limited MF stage had tion study. mostly a non-dermatological indication for biologics and an indolent outcome. Conversely, the MF beha- A. Budu-Aggrey, et al. ved aggressively when the indication for biologics Medical Research Council (MRC) Integrative Epide- was uncontrolled psoriasis. This leads us to identify miology Unit, University of Bristol, Bristol, United three scenarios: 1. pre-existing MF misdiagnosed as Kingdom. psoriasis with an aggressive outcome (aggravating role of biologics); 2. coexistence of MF and psoriasis Background: Psoriasis is a common inflammatory (the biologic improves the psoriasis and reveals MF skin disease that has been reported to be associated lesions); 3. MF de novo (either fortuitous or trigge- with obesity. We aimed to investigate a possible cau- S e l e c t e d b y J H S AU R AT red by biologics on a predisposed background). This sal relationship between body mass index (BMI) and occurs mainly in patients treated for rheumatism or psoriasis. inflammatory colitis. FOCUS - Methods and findings: Following a review of publi- shed epidemiological evidence of the association Doi: 10.1111/bjd.17834. between obesity and psoriasis, mendelian randomi- zation (MR) was used to test for a causal relationship with BMI. We used a genetic instrument comprising 97 single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) asso- Skin Microbiome Diversity ciated with BMI as a proxy for BMI (expected to be much less confounded than measured BMI). One- Restored During Ustekinumab sample MR was conducted using individual-level data (396,495 individuals) from the UK Biobank and Longitudinal study of the psoriasis-associated skin the Nord-Trøndelag Health Study (HUNT), Norway. microbiome during therapy with Two-sample MR was performed with summary-level ustekinumab in a randomized Phase 3b clinical trial data (356,926 individuals) from published BMI and psoriasis genome-wide association studies (GWASs). M. Loesche, et al. The one-sample and two-sample MR estimates were Departments of Dermatology and Microbiology, Pe- meta-analysed using a fixed-effect model. To test for relman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylva- a potential reverse causal effect, MR analysis with nia, Philadelphia, USA. genetic instruments comprising variants from recent genome-wide analyses for psoriasis were used to 10 Dermatologica Helvetica - Volume 31(4) - Avril 2019
NICHTS SOLL IHRE PSORIASIS PATIENTEN ZURÜCK HALTEN1,2 Psoriasis beeinflusst viele Aspekte des Lebens. 3-5 Die Belastung für die Patienten nimmt im Laufe der Zeit zu.1,6 Grössere Symptomfreiheit bedeutet für Betroffene eine stärkere Verbesserung der Lebensqualität.7 Referenzen: 1. Feldman SR, et al. BMC Health Serv Res. 2017;8;17(1):337. 2. Feldman SR, et al. Am Health Drug Benefits. 2016;9(9):504-13. 3. Leino M, et al. Eur J Dermatol. 2014;24(2):224-8. 4. Samponga F, et al. Acta Derm Venereol. 2012;92(3):299-303. 5. Griffiths CEM, et al. Br J Dermatol. 2018;179(1):173-81. 6. World Health Organisation. Global report on psoriasis. 2016. Available at: http://apps.who. int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/204417/9789241565189 _eng. pdf;jsessionid=EB265FC1DCDD109BF58CC19D80FB31D9? sequence=1. [Accessed: October 2018]. 7. Strober B, et al. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2016;75(1):77-82.e7. AbbVie AG, Neuhofstrasse 23, 6341 Baar CH-RISN-190006
test whether genetic risk for this skin disease has a cological treatments reported conflicting results and causal effect on BMI. Published observational data no RCTs of bariatric surgery were identified. Two co- showed an association of higher BMI with psoriasis. hort studies suggested bariatric surgery, particularly A mean difference in BMI of 1.26 kg/m2 (95% CI 1.02- gastric bypass, reduces the risk of developing psoria- 1.51) between psoriasis cases and controls was ob- sis (hazard ratio 0·52; 95%CI 0·33-0·81; p
Inhibition of the Interleukin-36 IL-36 & IL-37 & IL-38 Pathway: a Fascinating Proof Trio Targets of the Future of Concept IL-36, IL-37, and IL-38 Cytokines in Skin and Joint In- flammation: A Comprehensive Review of Their The- Inhibition of the Interleukin-36 Pathway for the rapeutic Potential Treatment of Generalized Pustular Psoriasis M.-A. Boutet, A. Nerviani, C. Pitzalis H. Bachelez, et al. Centre for Experimental Medicine & Rheumatology, Sorbonne Cité Université Diderot, Paris, France Queen Mary University of London, UK; We report the results of a phase 1 proof-ofconcept The interleukin (IL)-1 family of cytokines is com- study involving seven patients who presented with posed of 11 members, including the most recently a generalized pustular psoriasis flare and were discovered IL-36 IL-37, and IL-38. Similar to IL-1, IL-36 treated with a single, open-label, intravenous dose cytokines are initiators and amplifiers of inflamma- of BI 655130, a monoclonal antibody against the tion, whereas both IL-37 and IL-38 display anti-in- interleukin-36 receptor, 5 at 10 mg per kilogram flammatory activities. A few studies have outlined of body weight Three patients had a homozygous the role played by these cytokines in several inflam- IL36RN mutation, one of whom also had a heterozy- matory diseases. For instance, IL-36 agonists seem gous mutation in CARD14 (which has been linked to to be relevant for the pathogenesis of skin psoriasis pustular skin disease), and four did not have any of whereas, despite being expressed within the syno- the target mutations (IL36RN, CARD14, and AP1S3). vial tissue, their silencing or overexpression do not Among the study patients, the mean percent impro- critically influence the course of arthritis in mice. In vement in the GPPASI score from baseline was 59.0% this review, we will focus on the state of the art of the at week 1, 73.2% at week 2, and 79.8% at week 4. molecular features and biological roles of IL-36, IL-37, Pustules were completely cleared in three patients and IL-38 in representative skin- and joint-related in- within 48 hours after treatment, in five patients by flammatory diseases, namely psoriasis, rheumatoid week 1, and in six patients by week 2. The efficacy of arthritis, and psoriatic arthritis. We will then offer an BI 655130 regardless of the presence of the IL36RN overview of the therapeutic potential of targeting mutation suggests that the interleukin-36 pathway the IL-36 axis in these diseases, either by blocking may play a pathogenic role among patients with the proinflammatory agonists or enhancing the phy- generalized pustular psoriasis who have different siologic inhibitory feedback on the inflammation genetic backgrounds, including those without tar- mediated by the antagonists IL-37 and IL-38. get mutations. This proof-of-concept study suggests that the inhibition of interleukin-36 receptor with International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2019, a single dose of BI 655130 may reduce the severity 20, 1257. Doi:10.3390/ijms20061257. of generalized pustular psoriasis over a 20-week pe- riod, as was observed in our patients. However, fur- ther clinical investigation is required to determine the clinical efficacy, duration of effect. The new england journal of medicine, 2019. Doi: 10.1056/NEJMc1811317. Figure 1. Overview of the IL-1, IL-36, IL-37, and IL-38 re- ceptors and intracellular signaling. IL-1β binds the IL-1R1 receptor. Activated IL-1R1 recruits the IL-1RAcP com- mon subunit and enables MyD88 to form a complex of signalization with IRAK and TRAF, which leads in turn to the phosphorylation/activation of the downstream signaling. A counter-regulatory pathway is represented by IL-1β binding its decoy receptor IL-1R2 (membrane- bound or soluble) (not shown). IL-36α, β, and γ bind to the IL-1Rrp2 and recruit the common subunit IL-1RAcP, inducing similar downstream signaling cascades as IL- 1β. IL-37 binds IL-18Rα, which recruits IL-1R8 instead of the usual IL-18Rβ, causing sequestration of Myd88 and transduction of a weak signal because of the IL-1R8 mu- Figure 1. Response to Treatment among the Seven Study Patients. tated intracellular domain. IL-38 might be able to bind Panel A shows photographs of two patients with generalized pustular psoria- IL-1R1, IL-1Rrp2 and/or IL-1RAPL1 but further studies sis, one of whom had the IL36RN mutation (upper row) and one of whom did need to confirm its preferential intracellular mechanism not have the mutation (bottom row). The images were taken at baseline (before of action. IL1R = IL-1 Receptor; IL-1RAcp = IL-1 Receptor treatment) and at week 1 and week 4 after treatment with a single intravenous Accessory Protein; IL-1RAPL1 = IL-1 Receptor Accessory dose of BI 655130. Protein Like 1; IL-1Rrp2 (or IL-1RL2) = IL-1 Receptor Like 2; MyD88 = Myeloid Differentiation Primary Response Fo c u s Protein 88; IRAK = IL-1R-Associated Kinase; TRAF = TNF Receptor-Associated Factor;JNK = Jun N-terminal Kinase; AP1 = Activator Protein 1; NFκB = Nuclear Factor-kappa B; MAPK =Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinases. Dermatologica Helvetica - Volume 31(4) - Avril 2019 13
14 Forschungspreis «Dermato-Onkologie 2019» Prix pour la recherche en dermato-oncologie 2019 Der Verein für Hautkrebsforschung www.skincancer.ch ist eine Vereinigung von Dermatologen Nous avons le plaisir de vous annoncer que l’Association pour la Recherche sur le Cancer zur Erforschung und Behandlung von Hautkrebs. In Zusammenarbeit mit der Firma Pierre de la Peau (www.skincancer.ch) en collaboration avec les Laboratoires dermatologiques Fabre 2012 hat er einen Forschungspreis für junge Wissenschaftler im Bereich Dermato- Pierre Fabre décerneront un prix de recherche destiné aux jeunes scientifiques dans le Onkologie ins Leben gerufen hat, der jährlich vergeben wird. domaine de la dermato-oncologie. Pierre Fabre, ein französisches Pharmaunternehmen, engagiert sich neben der Dermatologie Entreprise pharmaceutique française, les Laboratoires Pierre Fabre sont engagés depuis und anderen Gebieten bereits sehr stark in der Krebsforschung. 2011 eröffnete eines der toujours dans les domaines de la dermatologie ainsi que dans la recherche sur le cancer à grössten Krebsforschungszentren Europas seine Pforten, das Oncopole. Pierre Fabre war laquelle ils consacrent une attention toute particulière. En 2011, le plus grand centre de lutte einer der Gründungsmitglieder dieses unabhängigen Forschungszentrums im Herzen von contre le cancer d’Europe, l’Oncopôle, ouvre ses portes. Pierre Fabre figure parmi les Toulouse. principaux membres fondateurs de ce pôle de recherche en plein cœur de Toulouse. Der 2001 gegründete Verein für Hautkrebsforschung unterstützt klinische und experimentelle L’Association pour la Recherche sur le Cancer de la Peau fondée en 2001 vient en soutien à Forschung im Bereich der Dermatologischen Krebserkrankungen mit besonderer Förderung la recherche clinique et expérimentale dans le domaine de la recherche sur les maladies der sogenannten translationalen Forschung. Daneben werden Projekte zur Früherkennung, cancéreuses, notamment dans la recherche dite translationnelle. En outre, elle encourage les zur Vorsorge und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit gefördert. Die aktuellen Aktivitäten sind auf der projets s’articulant autour du dépistage précoce, de la prévention et des campagnes de Webpage des Vereins www.skincancer.ch nachzulesen. sensibilisation. Plus d’informations sur les activités actuelles sont disponibles sur le site internet de l’association: wwww.skincancer.ch. Mit dem Pierre Fabre Skin Cancer Award soll die wissenschaftliche Aktivität in der Schweiz im Bereich Hautkrebs gefördert werden. Der Preis richtet sich vor allem an Jungwissenschaftler Le Pierre Fabre Skin Cancer Award a pour but de promouvoir l’activité scientifique en Suisse (jünger als 40 Jahre), die bereits in diesem Gebiet tätig sind. Er soll die laufenden Projekte dans ce domaine. Cette récompense s’adresse aux jeunes scientifiques (de moins de 40 ans) auszeichnen und eine Basis schaffen, um neue Projekte voranzutreiben. Dieser Preis ist mit qui travaillent déjà autour de ce thème. Il vise à primer les projets en cours et à fournir une 10‘000 CHF dotiert. Bei gleichwertigen Projekten kann der Preis ausnahmsweise auch geteilt base pour la promotion de nouveaux projets. Ce prix est doté d’une récompense de 10‘000 werden. CHF. Pour les projets d’importance équivalente, le prix pourra exceptionnellement être partagé. Dem Vorstand des Vereins für Hautkrebsforschung ist es gelungen, ein internationales, Le comité directeur de l’Association pour la Recherche sur le Cancer de la Peau est parvenu renommiertes Expertenteam zu gewinnen, das die eingereichten Projektvorschläge objektiv à réunir une équipe d’experts de renommée internationale pour l’évaluation objective des und unabhängig bewertet. Das Komitee setzt sich zusammen aus Prof. Celeste Lebbe, propositions de projet soumises. Ce comité d’évaluation réunira notamment Dr. Celeste Lebbe Hopital de St. Louis, Paris; Prof. Dr. Jürgen Becker, Universität Duisburg-Essen, Dept. de l’Hôpital de St. Louis à Paris; le Prof. Dr. Jürgen Becker, Université Duisburg-Essen, Dept. «Translational Skin Cancer Research»; und Prof. Antonio Costanzo, Humanitas Research « Translational Skin Cancer Reserach »; et Prof. Dr. Antonio Costanzo, Humanitas Reserach Hospital, Mailand. Hospital, Milane. Die Einreichung der Projektbeschreibungen erfolgt bis zum 01.06.2019 an den Schweizer Les projets sont à adresser jusqu’au 01.06.2019 à l’adresse suivante: L’Association pour la Verein für Hautkrebsforschung zuhanden von Prof. Reinhard Dummer, Klinikdirektor Stv., Recherche sur le Cancer de la Peau, Prof. Reinhard Dummer, Universitätsspital Zürich, UniversitätsSpital Zürich, Dermatologische Klinik, Gloriastrasse 31, 8091 Zürich / Dermatologische Klinik, Gloriastrasse 31, 8091 Zürich / reinhard.dummer@usz.ch. reinhard.dummer@usz.ch. Le projet retenu sera communiqué à l’Assemblé Annuelle de la SSDV 2019, 19-20 septembre Der sechste Preisträger wird in Basel auf der SGDV-Jahresversammlung (Messe Basel), 19.- 2019, à Bâle (Messe Basel). 20. September 2019, bekannt gegeben. Les documents pour les candidatures devront être structurés de la manière qui suit: Die Bewerbungsunterlagen müssen folgendermassen aufgebaut sein: 1. Titre 1. Titel 2. Description du projet en anglais (500 mots maximum) 3. Liste des publications antérieures sur le sujet (10 maximum) 2. Projektbeschreibung (maximal 500 Wörter in englischer Sprache) 4. Lieu de réalisation du travail de recherche suivi de l’autorisation du directeur de l’institut 3. Auflistung der bisherigen Publikationen in diesem Themenbereich (maximal 10) en question. 4. Durchführungsort der Forschungsarbeit sowie Bestätigung durch den Leiter des Dermatologica Helvetica - Volume 31(4) - Avril 2019 entsprechenden Institutes, dass die Arbeit hier durchgeführt werden kann.
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