Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery

She is our guest today on JCMS Author Interviews, and I'm your host, Kirk Barber.

I'm the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, and I'm a clinical professor of medicine at the University of Calgary.

Today, we're asking Catherine to discuss Hydradenitis suppurativas.

This is based on two articles, the first in our September-October 2026 issue, titled Clinical Characteristics and Management of Pediatric Hydradenitis Suppurativa.

Next, dupilumab-associated facial and neck erythema.

This is an updated systematic review, published in the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery.

68 studies, 867 patients.

And the key clinical points.

I'm your host, Dr. Kirk Barber.

I'm the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, and I'm a clinical professor of medicine at the University of Calgary.

In our recent episode with Professor Steven Shaw, we explored cognitive surrender.

Cognitive surrender happens when we accept the answers that artificial intelligence gives us without doing the thinking or checking ourselves.

Right.

So again, we get back to great teachers, right? We need great teachers.

And this is an academic publication, the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, and we're vetting and reviewing information that we hope is truth and accurate.

But we're seeing a lot of generative AI.