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Atopic dermatitis (AD) can affect people of all skin colors, races, and ethnicities. It may even present differently depending on skin tone and location on the body.

While this is not a diagnostic tool, you can explore the Atopic Dermatitis Skin Gallery below to visualize varying clinical appearances of moderate-to-severe disease in your patients.

These images feature real atopic dermatitis patients who are not taking DUPIXENT and did not participate in DUPIXENT clinical trials.
Moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis may look different on your patients' skin and may appear on other areas of the body.

RECOGNIZE HOW CLINICAL SIGNS OF AD MAY PRESENT IN SKIN OF COLOR

Moderate-to-Severe eczema on light, white, pale, fair skin on leg

Disease may appear pink or red in lighter skin tones.1,2

Moderate-to-Severe eczema on dark, brown, black skin on hands

In darker skin, disease may appear gray, violet, or dark violet.2 Erythema in darker skin may delay diagnosis with presenting patients having more severe disease.3,4

Moderate-to-Severe eczema on dark, brown, black skin on arms

Follicular accentuation is a common atopic dermatitis feature in skin of color. These bumps can appear with or without scaly patches on the skin.2,5

Moderate-to-Severe eczema on dark, brown, black skin on ankle

Patients of color often experience hyper- or hypopigmentation with marked lichenification following skin inflammation.1‑3,6

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The burden of moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis extends
beyond clinical appearance

Patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis can
be disrupted by unpredictable flares—day and night
86%

of adults reported daily itch7,a

>1/3

of the year is spent in flares as reported by
caregivers of children aged 2 to 13 years and
patients aged 14 years and older8,b

a Data from a study of adult patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis with chronic disease for ≥3 years (n=380).7

b Telephone interviews conducted in 2004 included 779 caregivers of children aged 2 to 13 years, 125 adolescents aged 14 to 17 years, and 1098 adults with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis from 8 countries (including the United States). Caregivers of patients aged 2 to 13 years reported 122 days per year with flares and 9 flares per year with each lasting an average of 14 days. Patients aged 14 to 17 years reported 116 days per year with flares, and 8 flares per year with each lasting an average of 15 days. Adults reported 146 days per year with flares and 10 flares per year with each lasting an average of 15 days.8

Assess when your patients might be
ready for DUPIXENT

IDENTIFYING PATIENTS