
Learn about the causes and underlying pathophysiology that drive psoriasis, including the role of cytokines (TNF and IL-17/23) and intracellular signalling....
Professor Lluís Puig is Director of Dermatology at the Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau, Barcelona, Spain, and Professor of Dermatology at the University of Barcelona, Spain.
For over 15 years, Professor Puig’s clinical research has focused on the treatment of psoriasis with biological agents. He has worked on over 85 clinical trials and research projects, primarily as the principal investigator.
Professor Puig also serves on several editorial boards and has published over 300 papers in journals such as The New England Journal of Medicine, Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, and British Journal of Dermatology.
He is a member of multiple national and international scientific societies, has been a member of the board of directors of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology (EADV), and is co-Chair of the Psoriasis Task Force of the EADV, Member of the GRAPPA Education and Steering Committees, and Board Member of the International Psoriasis Council.
Learn about the causes and underlying pathophysiology that drive psoriasis, including the role of cytokines (TNF and IL-17/23) and intracellular signalling....
A brief introduction to psoriasis, providing an overview of the prevalence, causes, risk factors and associated health conditions. Learn about the main symptoms...
Learn about what patients with psoriasis experience, from the initial diagnosis to medications and self-care measures required to manage symptoms.
Prof. Farida Benhadou discusses the practicalities and potential challenges of implementing multidisciplinary care for HS management
Prof. Falk Bechara covers the different surgical options for HS, and experienced nurses from his team discuss the importance of wound care
Prof. Thrasyvoulos Tzellos gives an overview of HS treatment options. Dr Barry McGrath and Prof. Gregor Jemec provide their views on the HCP-patient relationship