The My Way app, developed by Sanofi, is one of the best business practices that must be valued. In this talk, Marina Talavera explains how the development of this app that puts the user at the center was carried out, while sharing her learnings and achievements on this path that is always improving.

Patient Companion App - MyWay case study

When giving lectures at conferences or scientific meetings, there are some interesting practices to keep in mind. In this video, Dr. Jaime Piquero explains how he prepares before giving a presentation, from choosing the topic to practicing, so as not to be rushed in the few minutes that lectures usually last.

Specialist in General Dermatology and Aesthetics Graduated in Medicine from the Central University of Venezuela. Specialist in Dermatology and Venereorology and Master of Science from the University of São Paulo, Brazil. Dermatologist with a PhD from the Autonomous University of Barcelona (Hospital Sant Pau). He was a Postgraduate at the Hospital das Clínicas of the University of São Paulo and obtained a master's degree in medical sciences. He is a specialist in mycology from the Brazilian Institute of Tropical Diseases. He completed his internship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States. He was an undergraduate collaborator in Dermatology at Hospital Vargas de Caracas, and Postgraduate in Cosmiatry at the Faculty of Pharmacy of the Central University of Venezuela. He is currently a specialist in general and aesthetic dermatology at the Dermik Dermatology Clinic and is a member of the Venezuelan Society of Dermatology and Dermatological Surgery. He has published several papers in high-impact journals and has actively participated in research work. He currently attends numerous national and international dermatology conferences.

How Do I Prepare For a Conference?

In the competitive world of dermatology and aesthetics, the Dermapixel blog stands out as a reliable and accessible source of specialized knowledge. In the following interview, Dr. Rosa Taberner tells us about the blog's almost 15 years of history and how, with a clear and professional approach, this blog has become an essential reference for both professionals in the sector and the general public interested in skin care.

Graduate in Medicine and Surgery from the Autonomous University of Barcelona in 1995 and Specialist in Medical-Surgical Dermatology and Venereology at the Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau (Barcelona) in 2000. In addition, she completed a Master's Degree in Digital Transformation in the Healthcare and Pharmaceutical Field in 2019 at the Camilo José Cela University. She is currently an 

associate physician in the Dermatology Service of the Hospital Son Llàtzer in Palma de Mallorca

 and Member of the Spanish Academy of Dermatology and Venereology. She is also co-coordinator of the Piel Sana Foundation's “Piel y Deporte” (“Skin and Sport”) campaign. Dr. Rosa Taberner is the 

author of various publications and courses

 on teledermatology, use of new technologies applied to dermatology, dermatological photography, dermoscopy and artificial intelligence. Also 

) from February 2011 to the present, for teaching purposes and aimed at residents, paediatricians and family physicians and 

: Dermapixel: blog de dermatología cotidiana (Dermapixel: Everyday Dermatology Blog) I and II (2014, 2016). Co-Coordinator of the Piel Sana Foundation's “Skin and Sport” campaign. Throughout her career she has been 

2016 Ramon Llull Prize in the field of research

 awarded by the Government of the Balearic Islands, for the Dermapixel blog. Finalist for the 2013 Bitácoras Awards for the best health blog for Dermapixel, #Blogs2017 Award (Infoempleo and IMF Business School) in the Health category and 

winner of the V Digital Health Awards in the best health blog category

How my Blog Dermapíxel Was Born?

This talk is part of a conversation that Dr. Susana Puig held with alumni of the International School of Derma during a visit to the University of Barcelona. This talk highlights the centrality of the skin and intestinal microbiota as a key exposomal factor in the study and treatment of dermatology. In addition, it highlights the importance of the great advances of recent times in the field of the study of microbiota and the need to continue advancing in this area.

Dr. Susana Puig, a world leader in the diagnosis and treatment of melanoma and skin cancer, leads the Higher University Course on Environment, photodamage and photoaging.

The creation of the original contents of the course corresponds to the professors of the International School of Derma: a group of prestigious international experts in medicine and dermatology. Each of them is the author of the topics that she will teach throughout the course.

Diet, Microbiota, Quality of Life, and Mental Health

Why should a dermatologist know about microbiota?

Present and Future of the Gut Microbiota in Skin Cancer

Advances in recent years in the genetic study of the intestinal microbiome allow us to recognize it as an immune organ with a high microbiological diversity.
recognize it as an immune organ of high microbiological diversity. Modern dietary patterns in Western countries, the use of processed foods, the abuse of antibiotics, among others, alter the composition of the microbiome. This video highlights their intimate relationship with diet and the impact they have on our health.

Dr. Bataille graduated from the Leuven Faculty of Medicine in Brussels. She began her training in dermatology at the St John's Institute of Dermatology, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust London. Then worked at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in London and at the Royal London Hospital as a Clinical Research Fellow where she completed his PhD in the genetic epidemiology of melanoma in 1995. She has worked with the National Health Service (NHS) in England for over 35 years since 1985. In her teaching career, she was a Senior Lecturer in Dermatology at Barts and London and Queen Mary College from 1996 to 2003 and then was affiliated with the University of Hertfordshire from 2004 where she created the MsC in dermatology for nurses and allied health professionals. She is also an academic dermatologist at King’s College, St Thomas Hospital Campus since 1996 in charge of the dermatology research at the Twin Research UK department (www.twinsuk.ac.uk) In 2004, joined the West Herts NHS Trust, where she was the skin cancer lead for the MDT and network. Currently, she continues to work at the Combined Oncology Clinics in Mount Vernon caring for patients with stage 3 and 4 melanoma. Also runs a monthly tertiary clinic for familial melanoma and familial cancer syndromes and continues her academic work at King's College. Her research has focused on melanoma, naevi and skin pigmentation for the past 25 years. She has supervised various MD and Ph students at Queen Mary College and King's College, London and published in many national and international journals. Her research is currently focused on the role of the gut microbiome in responses to immunotherapy in advanced melanoma with a large European consortium (www.seerave.org). She is also involved in COVID research looking at the cutaneous manifestations of COVID infection and the vaccine.

Present and Future of the Gut Microbiota in Skin Cancer

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