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AlthoughTCSsareappliedtotheskin,systemiceffectsmayoccur,especiallywiththeuseofhigh-and
very high-potency agents for a prolonged period of time. The main adverse effect is hypothalamic–
pituitary–adrenalaxissuppression.
TCSs, or ingredients in their formulation, may also be a suspected allergen in CD and should be
consideredasasourceofcontactsensitizationiflesionsfailtorespondorworsendespitetherapy.
TopicalCalcineurinInhibitors
TCIs inhibitcalcineurin-dependentT-cell activation,whichpreventsproductionofcytokinesandother
mediators that play a role in inflammation. They also play a role in mast cell activation. TCIs are
typicallyusedassecond-linetreatmentinADandmaybe usedinimmunocompetentpatientswithAD
whocannottolerateTCSsandarenotresponsivetoothertreatmentsorusedwhenthereisaconcernfor
topicalsteroid–inducedatrophy.Becausetheydonotcauseskinatrophy,thesemedicationsareespecially
useful for thetreatmentof AD involvingtheface, including the periocular and perioral areas. Use of
TCSsand TCIs together totreat ADmayalso be considered. EfficacyinACDandICDhas not been
establishedyet.
Tacrolimusandpimecrolimusarethetwopreparationscurrentlyavailable.Tacrolimusisapprovedfor
useinmoderatetosevereAD,andpimecrolimusisapprovedformildtomoderateAD.
Dosage
Tacrolimuscomesinointmentsof0.03%and0.1%concentrations,whereaspimecrolimuscomesina1%
cream only. They are applied twice daily until the lesions and inflammation resolve. Prophylactic
application2to3timesaweektoareasofrecurrentdiseasemayalsobeconsideredtopreventrelapse.
Theskinisdriedbeforeapplication,butTCIsshouldnotbeusedwithocclusivedressings.
Contraindications
IfpatientsexperiencehypersensitivitytoTCIs,theagentshouldbediscontinued.Cautionisneededwith
useduringacuteinfection,sincetheseagentsareimmunosuppressants.
AdverseEffects
TCIs can cause transientburningandpruritus, whichdisappear with continueduse or withshort-term
applicationofTCSspriortouse.Moresevereadverseeffectsincludeimmunosuppressionand,inrare
cases, malignancy. Duetoconcernsofmalignancy,thepatientshouldlimitsunexposureanduseofsun
protectionisrecommended.
Crisaborole
Crisaboroleisatopicalphosphodiesterase-4(PDE-4)inhibitorthatmaybeusedinthetreatmentofmild
tomoderateAD. Throughtheinhibitionof PDE-4, intracellular levels ofcAMP are elevated and this
playsa roleinreducinginflammation.Theplaceintherapyisnotwellknownsincethis medicationis
stillfairlynew,havingbeenapprovedin2016.It’savailableasa2% creamthatcanbeappliedtwice
daily to the affected area. The most common side effects include application site reactions,

nasopharyngitis,andupperrespiratorytractinfections.
TopicalAntimicrobialsandAntiseptics
PatientswithAD are susceptibleto skin infectionsdueto a compromised skin barrier.Theprominent
colonizeroftheskinisStaphylococcusaureus.Despitethisriskfactor,thereisnorecommendationfor
theuseofanti-staphylococcaltreatmentinpatientswithAD.Ifsecondaryinfectionissuspected,bleach
bathsandintranasalmupirocinmayhelpreducetheseverityofdisease.
Antihistamines
Antihistamines are used to relieve pruritus associated with CD, especially allergic CD. Topical
antihistamines have not been shown to help with AD. Antihistamines come in oral and topical
preparations.Thebesttimetousethem isbeforebedtopromotesleepbecausethemainsideeffectis
drowsiness.AntihistaminesarediscussedfurtherinChapter46.
SystemicCorticosteroids
IfthedermatitisiswidespreadorrefractorytotreatmentwithTCSs,TCIs,orphototherapy,oralsystemic
therapy may be used. The first oral therapy option is corticosteroids, which should be reserved for
refractory CD. Oral corticosteroids inhibit cytokine and mediator release, attenuate mucus secretion,
upregulate beta-adrenergic receptors, inhibit IgE synthesis, decrease microvascular permeability, and
suppresstheinfluxofinflammatorycellsandtheinflammatoryprocess.
Dosing
Corticosteroidsshouldbeprescribedataninitialdoseof1mg/kg/dequivalenttoprednisoneandtapered
down. The entire dose can be taken at the same time in the morning to minimize sleep disturbances.
Takingcorticosteroidsforlessthan2weeksmaycauserebounddermatitis,especiallywithpoisonivy.If
dermatitisflaresupduringthetapering,thedosagecanbeincreasedandtapereddownagain.
Contraindications
Becausetheysuppresstheimmuneresponse,systemiccorticosteroidsarecontraindicatedinpatientswith
systemic fungal infections and in patients receiving a live or live attenuatedvaccination.These drugs
shouldalsobeusedcautiouslyinpeoplewithtuberculosis,hypothyroidism,cirrhosis,renalinsufficiency,
hypertension,osteoporosis,anddiabetesmellitus.
AdverseEffects
Systemiccorticosteroidsmaskinfection.Inshort-termuse,theymaycausegastrointestinalupset.Mood
changes (hyperactivity, anxiety, depression) may be evident, and sleep disturbances may occur. The
effects of systemic corticosteroids may be decreased if they are administered with barbiturates,
hydantoins,orrifampin.Formoreinformationaboutsystemiccorticosteroids,refertoChapter25.

OtherSystemicTherapyOptions
Examples of other oral therapy options include cyclosporine, azathioprine, methotrexate, and
mycophenolate.ThesefouragentsmaybeconsideredinrefractoryAD.
Cyclosporine is a calcineurin inhibitor. It inhibits production and release of interleukin II, which
preventsactivationofT-cells. Dosingis150to300 mgdailyinadultsand3 to6mg/kg/dinchildren.
Adverseeffectsincluderenalimpairment,hypertension,andinfection.Thisagentshouldnotbeusedin
patientswithactivemalignancyorimpairedrenalfunction.
Azathioprineisanimmunosuppressantthatproducesmetabolitesthatincorporateintodeoxyribonucleic
acid(DNA)andpreventreplication.Italsoplaysaroleininhibitingpurinesynthesis.Dosingis1 to3
mg/kg/dinadultsand1to4mg/kg/dinchildren.Ifthepatientispregnant,thismedicationshouldonlybe
usedifthebenefitoutweighstherisk.
Methotrexateisafolateantimetabolitethatbindstodihydrofolatereductaseandthymidylatesynthetase,
which play a role in DNA synthesis, repair, and cell replication. The mechanism in skin disease is
unknown,butit isthoughttoaffectproliferationofepithelial cells.Dosingis7.5 to 25 mg a weekin
adultsand0.2to0.7mg/kg/wkinchildren.Atestdoseof1.25to5mgshouldbeconsideredtoassessif
thepatientcantoleratethemedication.Manyadverseeffectsareassociatedwithmethotrexate,including
pulmonaryfibrosis,cytopenia,andulcerativestomatitis.Thisdrugshouldnotbeusedinpregnantpatients
orpatientswithliverdisease.
Mycophenolateisanimmunosuppressantthatinhibitsguanosinenucleotidesynthesis,whichaffectsthe
proliferationofT-andB-cells.Dosingis1to1.5gtwicedailyinadultsand1,200mg/m2daily(~30–50
mg/kg/d)inchildren.Gastrointestinalupsetismostcommonlyseenwiththisagent.Usecautioninpatients
whoarepregnantandinpatientsreceivingalivevaccine.
SelectingtheMostAppropriateAgent
TherecommendedtreatmentorderislistedinTables12.2and12.3.
First-LineTherapy
NonpharmacologicoptionsshouldfirstbeconsideredinbothCDandAD.Thisincludesavoidanceofthe
offending agent, use of skin protection, and use of moisturizers to maintain the skin barrier. If these
approachesdonothelp,pharmacologictherapycanbeconsidered.
TCSsarethefirst-line topical medication foruse inCD andAD.Ifimprovement does not occur,a
higher-potencyTCSmaybeconsidered.TCSscanbeappliedforbothtreatmentandpreventionoffuture
flaresofAD.
OralantihistaminesareusedtorelievepruritusandshouldonlybeconsideredinCD.
Second-LineTherapy
IfthepatientdoesnotrespondtoTCSoriftheuseofasteroid-sparingagentiswarranted,aTCIcanbe
considered as second-line therapyin AD.The use of both a TCSanda TCIcan be considered. One
commonstrategyistheuseofaTCSduringanacuteflareofADandtheuseofaTCItopreventfuture
flares as a steroid-sparing option.Crisaborole canalso be considered as an alternative to TCSs and
TCIs.Phototherapymayalsobeconsiderediftopicalagentsdonotresolvethepatient’scondition.

TABLE12.2
RecommendedOrderofTreatmentforContact
Order Intervention Comments
First
line
PreventionandavoidanceofoffendingagentMayconsider
useofTCSOralantihistamineforreliefofpruritus
OcclusivedressingishelpfulApplytomoist
skinsurface
Second
line
Increasedpotencyoftopicalcorticosteroid Avoidusingmoderate-orhigh-potencytopical
corticosteroidonfaceorintertriginousareas
Third
line
Oralcorticosteroids Commondosage:1mg/kgandtapereddown
ConsiderincreasingdoseifCDpersists
TCS,topicalcorticosteroids.
TABLE12.3
RecommendedOrderofTreatmentforAtopicDermatitis
Order Intervention Comments
First
line
Nonpharmacologicapproaches;mayconsiderTCSin
treatmentandpreventionofflares
Nonpharmacologictherapyincludestheuseof
moisturizers,bathing,andWWT
Second
line
TCI,crisaborole,orphototherapy MayconsiderTCIasasteroid-sparingagentor
useinconjunctionwithTCS
Phototherapycanbeconsideredifpatientdoesnot
respondtotopicaltherapy
Third
line
Oralsystemictherapy ReservedforrefractoryAD
AD,atopicdermatitis;TCI,topicalcalcineurininhibitors;TCS,topicalcorticosteroids;WWT,wet-wraptherapy.
Third-LineTherapy
Systemictherapymaybeconsideredifthepatientdoesnotrespondtotopicaltherapyandphototherapy.
Unfortunately,theadverseeffectprofilesofavailablesystemicoptionsarevast,andmonitoringofthese
adverseeffectsiswarranted.
AproposedtreatmentalgorithmisprovidedinFigures12.1and12.2.
SpecialPopulations
Pediatric
Sincechildrenhavegreaterbodysurfacearea–weightratio,theycanabsorbmoreofaTCSthanadults.
Therefore, the leastpotent TCSshould be used to minimize adverse effects when used for long-term
disease.
Tacrolimus0.03%andpimecrolimus1%areapprovedforuseinpatientswhoare2yearsoldorolder,
andtacrolimus1%isonlyapprovedforpatientswhoare15yearsoldorolder.Despitethis,theuseof
tacrolimus0.03%orpimecrolimus1%maybeconsideredinpatientswhoarelessthan2yearsold.

Atopic
Dermatitis
Nonpharmacologic
Moisturizers
•
Bathing
•
-
wrap
therapy
•
Wet
options
1
Resolved
Yes
Stop
therapy
Consider
TCSs
prevent
Resolved
No
treat
to
flares
i
/
Yes
Stop
therapy
TCI
•
Crisaborote
•
Phototherapy
•
to
Yes
Stop
therapy
No
-
/
TCS
+
topical
therapy
1
Resolved
Cyclosporine
•
Azathioprine
•
Methotrexate
•
Mycophenolate
•
(
if
refractory
)
No
l
Key
Starting
decision
Clinical
I
(
assessing
prescribing
monitoring
Decision
for
point
-
making
actions
,
,
)
point
Yes
Stop
therapy
Resolved
No
Refer
to
pecialist

FIGURE12–1Proposedtreatmentalgorithmforatopicdermatitis.
TCIs,topicalcalcineurininhibitors;TCSs,topicalcorticosteroids.

Allergic
dermatitis
Prevention
.
1
Avoidance
•
Protective
•
googles
Mosturizers
•
Symptom
2
.
Cool
•
Colloidal
•
Calamine
•
Burow
•
contact
)
control
compresses
solution
Resolved
Instant
offending
of
equipment
oatmeal
lotion
i
dermatitis
agent
(
gloves
baths
contact
,
Yes
Stop
therapy
Yes
Stop
therapy
No
Topical
•
Oral
•
antihistamine
*
Resolved
Yes
corticosteroids
No
Increase
of
potency
TCS
I
Resolved
for
No
pruritus
Key
|
Starting
decision
j
Clinical
assessing
(
prescribing
monitoring
Decision
point
making
-
actions
,
,
)
point
Stop
therapy
for
Yes
Stop
therapy
Consider
oral
I
Resolved
,
TCS
No
Refer
to
specialist

FIGURE12–2Proposedtreatmentalgorithmforcontactdermatitis.TCSs,topicalcorticosteroids.
TCSs,topicalcorticosteroids
Geriatric
ThemostcommoncausesofCDinolder patientsaretopical medications(e.g.,neomycin[Myciguent])
andthebasesofothertopicalmedications.TheadhesivesonadhesivepatchesmayalsocauseCD.The
rashofCDdoesnotpresentinaclassicpatternintheolderadult.Insteadofvesiclesorinflammation,the
areaexposedtotheirritantmaysimplybecomescaly.TCSscancauseatrophyoftheskininolderadults,
whichisaproblembecausetheirskinisalreadyfriable.
Women
Applycautionwhenusingvarioussystemictherapyoptionsinwomenwhoarepregnant.Mostsystemic
therapyoptionsposearisktothefetus,andtherisksoftentimesoutweighthebenefits.Theonemedication
toavoidinpregnancyismethotrexate.
MONITORINGPATIENTRESPONSE
Theresponsetotherapyismonitoredbyvisualexaminationoftheaffectedpartsoftheanatomyandthe
reportedresolutionofsymptoms.Thepatientshouldreturnforfollow-upevaluationwithin2or3daysof
initiationoftherapy. Ifa bacterial infectionrecurs secondarytoCD,itmaybe treated as discussed in
Chapter13,“Bacterial,Fungal,andViralInfectionsoftheSkin.”
PATIENTEDUCATION
Educationincludesteachingpatientstoavoidthecausativesubstance.Usingmildsoapswithoutperfume
isanimportantpreventivemeasure.Asappropriate,thepractitionercandemonstratehowtoapplytopical
preparationstomoistskinandapplyanocclusivedressingtoincreasetheefficacyofTCSs.Penetration
ofTCSsisenhanced10-to100-foldbyhydrating(moistening)theareabeforeapplyingthemedication.
Aneasy-to-makeocclusivedressingconsistsofplasticwrapappliedoverthemedicatedareaandheldin
place by a sockortape.Onthehands, a glove can act as an occlusive dressing.Onthehead area, a
showercapcanbeused.Occlusivedressingsshouldnotbeusedwithtopicalimmunosuppressants.The
patientshouldavoidalcoholandshouldusesunscreen.
ThepractitionershouldalsoaddressanyfearsormisconceptionsabouttheuseofTCSssincepatients
mayhaveafearofadverseeffectsfromTCSs.Thismayleadtoincorrectusageornoncompliancetothe
TCSs.Ingeneral,TCSsarewelltoleratedaslongastheyarebeingappliedappropriately.
MostpatientswithADrequire hydrationthroughtheliberal useofblandemollients,whichserve to
hydratethestratumcorneumandmaintainthelipidbarrier.Sufficientemollientsappliedliberallyseveral
times a day may be enough to significantly reduce the disease activity of AD. Parents of infants and
toddlersshouldapplyablandemollienttotheentirebodywitheachdiaperchange.Olderchildrenshould
applyblandemollientsinthemorning,afterschool,andatbedtime.Bathingshouldbe limitedtobrief,
coolshowersoncedaily.Soap,whichdriesandirritatestheskin,shouldbeavoided,butgentlelipid-free
cleansersarebeneficial.

Skinhydrationisbestaccomplishedthroughdailysoakingbathsfor10to20minutes.Itisimportantto
remindpatients andcaregivers toapplya topicalmedicationor moisturizerimmediatelyafter bathing.
Thisis tosealinthewater thathasbeenabsorbedintotheskinandtopreventevaporation,whichcan
leadtofurtherdryingoftheskin.
Foradditionalinformationthatispatientfriendly,thepractitionermayreferthepatienttotheWebsite
of the American Academy of Dermatology (aad.org) and the National Eczema Association
(nationaleczema.org).
Someadjunctiveandcomplementaryinterventionsarethoughttobe helpfulinAD,althoughthere is
limitedor noevidencetoshowbenefit.Food allergiesmaycoexistwithAD,butthefrequencyofthat
foodallergycausingaflareisprobablylow.VitaminDandEsupplementationmayhaveamildbenefit.
Overall,thesestrategiesandotheralternativetherapiesshouldnotberoutinelyrecommended.
CASESTUDY1
J.F.,a15-year-oldboywhoweighs110pounds,isseekingtreatmentforaveryitchyrashconsistingof
linearstreaksofpapules,vesicles,andblistersonhisarms,legs,andface.Hetellsyouhewashiking
inthewoods2daysagoalongtrailslinedwithpatches ofshinyweedswiththree leaves.He tried
using calamine lotion and over-the-counter diphenhydramine cream but the itching still persists
(LearningObjectives1and3).
1.WhatconditiondoesJ.F.presentwith?WhatsymptomsdoesJ.F.presentwithandwhatisthemost
likelyoffendingagentthatsuggeststhiscondition?
Answer:J.F.presentswithcontactdermatitis,mostlikelyfrompoisonivy.ThesymptomsthatJ.F.
presentswitharepruritus,papules,vesicles,andblistersontheareasofcontactwiththepoisonivy
leaves.
2.Whatwouldbethefirst-lineoptionfordrugtherapy?
Answer: Prevention and avoidance of the offending agent is the best treatment. In terms of
pharmacotherapy, the first-line option is topical corticosteroids (TCSs). TCSs are best since
contactdermatitisisoftenlocalizedontheskinandsystemictherapyisnotnecessary.
3.Whatwouldbethebestchoiceforsecond-linetherapy?
Answer: In the case of extensive contact dermatitis in poison ivy, oral corticosteroids may be
consideredifthepatientisrefractorytoTCSs.Topicalcalcineurininhibitors(TCIs)shouldnotbe
consideredincontactdermatitis.Optimaldosingshouldbe1mg/kg,whichtranslatestoabout50
mg.Thisdosecanbetapereddownoverthecourseofafewdays.
4.WhatlifestylechangeswouldyourecommendtoJ.F.?
Answer:J.F.canconsiderwearingprotectiveclothingwhileatriskforcomingincontactwiththe
offendingagent.Inthissituation,wearingclothingthatcoversallareasofskincanpreventcoming
incontactwithpoisonivyleaves.

CASESTUDY2
J.T.isa36-year-oldfemalewithapastmedicalhistoryofatopicdermatitisasachildwhopresentsto
yourdermatologyclinicbecauseofrecurrentxerosisandpruritusonherarms.Shestatesthatshetried
tomoisturizeherskinwithlotionandthatsheusedtouseasteroidcreamasachild.Ofnote,sheis25weekpregnantandhasnonotabledrugallergies.
Diagnosis:flareofatopicdermatitis(LearningObjective3)
1.Whatwouldbethefirst-linetherapyforthispatient?
Answer:Theuseofmoisturizersisfirstline.Thepatienthasalreadyusedlotion,sothepatientcan
consider other nonpharmacologic options, such as bathing and wet-wrap therapy (WWT). Drug
therapy can be considered if the patient does not respond to these options. First-line therapyis
TCSs.
2.Listoneortwoadversereactionsfortheselectedagentthatwouldcauseyoutochangetherapy.
Answer:Mainexternaladverseeffectsincludepurpura,rosacea-likeeffects,andskinatrophy.The
systemicsideeffecttobeconsideredisadrenalsuppression.
3.Whatwouldbeexamplesofalternativetherapy?Whattherapyshouldbeavoided?
Answer:Topicalcalcineurininhibitors(TCIs)canbeconsideredasasecond-lineagent.TCIscan
be used if the patient does not respond to TCSs or if a steroid-sparing agent is necessary.
Crisaborole or phototherapycanalsobeconsidered. Ofnote, systemic therapyoptions are risky
sincetheymayposearisktothefetus.Methotrexateisanabsolutecontraindication,whereasthe
otheroraloptionsshouldbeusedcautiouslyifnecessary.
Bibliography
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