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Epidermal Nevus |
Epidermal nevi are seen in 1 in 1000 live births and typically occur sporadically, although some familial cases have been noted. The prevalence of epidermal nevus is equal in males and females.
Infants and children with extensive or multiple epidermal nevi should have a thorough work-up for systemic abnormalities and should be followed closely for attainment of developmental milestones. Available treatment options for epidermal nevi include surgical excision, laser ablation, topical therapies, and oral therapies. While surgical excision and laser ablation can be effective, scarring is inevitable. Topical and oral therapies do not usually result in resolution and only help decrease the thickness of the epidermal nevus.
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12/4/2019AOCD Grand Rounds
11/11/20192019 Office Holiday Closures
8/27/2019Dr. Delost Named AOF/AOCD Outstanding Resident of the Year in Dermatology
7/19/2019Osteopathic Recognition for ACGME Training
7/19/2019AOA Response to Surprise Billing
7/2/2019Meet the New AOA CEO
4/21/2019Updated Information for Exhibitors
4/18/2019Enhancements coming to disease database
3/20/2019AOA names new CEO
3/3/2019AOA Board Certification Pathway
2/22/2019Changes to AOA Board Certifications
1/16/2019AOA Membership No Longer Required for Board Certification
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2020 Spring Exhibitor Registration
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2020 AOCD Spring New Trends in Dermatology
4/25/2020 » 4/26/2020
AOCD Cosmetic Weekend Workshop
10/8/2020 » 10/11/2020
2020 AOCD Fall New Trends in Dermatology
2/24/2021 » 2/27/2021
2021 AOCD Spring New Trends in Dermatology
10/7/2021 » 10/10/2021
2021 AOCD Fall New Trends in Dermatology