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James Alan Solomon

James Alan Solomon

Verified

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign · Department of Biomedical and Translational Sciences

Active 1979–2025

h-index25
Citations5.7k
Papers22864 last 5y
Funding
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Research topics

  • Medicine
  • Dermatology
  • Internal medicine
  • Oncology
  • Family medicine

Selected publications

  • 63929 The immune mechanisms of vitiligo: The current state of the literature and potential for therapeutic advancement

    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2025-09-01

    article
  • Behind the data: Pitfalls and bias in database research

    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2025-05-22 · 5 citations

    letter
  • Response to Schneeweiss et al, “Recognizing and avoiding pitfalls and bias in database research”

    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2025-10-25

    article
  • Rosacea Core Domain Set for Clinical Trials and Practice

    JAMA Dermatology · 2024-04-24 · 4 citations

    review

    Importance: Inconsistent reporting of outcomes in clinical trials of rosacea is impeding and likely preventing accurate data pooling and meta-analyses. There is a need for standardization of outcomes assessed during intervention trials of rosacea. Objective: To develop a rosacea core outcome set (COS) based on key domains that are globally relevant and applicable to all demographic groups to be used as a minimum list of outcomes for reporting by rosacea clinical trials, and when appropriate, in clinical practice. Evidence Review: A systematic literature review of rosacea clinical trials was conducted. Discrete outcomes were extracted and augmented through discussions and focus groups with key stakeholders. The initial list of 192 outcomes was refined to identify 50 unique outcomes that were rated through the Delphi process Round 1 by 88 panelists (63 physicians from 17 countries and 25 patients with rosacea in the US) on 9-point Likert scale. Based on feedback, an additional 11 outcomes were added in Round 2. Outcomes deemed to be critical for inclusion (rated 7-9 by ≥70% of both groups) were discussed in consensus meetings. The outcomes deemed to be most important for inclusion by at least 85% of the participants were incorporated into the final core domain set. Findings: The Delphi process and consensus-building meetings identified a final core set of 8 domains for rosacea clinical trials: ocular signs and symptoms; skin signs of disease; skin symptoms; overall severity; patient satisfaction; quality of life; degree of improvement; and presence and severity of treatment-related adverse events. Recommendations were also made for application in the clinical setting. Conclusions and Relevance: This core domain set for rosacea research is now available; its adoption by researchers may improve the usefulness of future trials of rosacea therapies by enabling meta-analyses and other comparisons across studies. This core domain set may also be useful in clinical practice.

  • LB959 Assessing off-label ingredient use and quality of life in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus

    Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2024-07-19

    articleOpen accessSenior author
  • 53061 A hidden dermatologic impact: A literature review of the impact of monosodium glutamate (MSG) on atopic dermatitis

    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2024-09-01

    reviewSenior author
  • Editorial Board

    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2023-05-31

    paratextOpen access
  • Editorial board

    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2023-09-16

    paratextOpen access
  • Recommendations From a Chinese-Language Survey of Knowledge and Prevention of Skin Cancer Among Chinese Populations Internationally: Cross-sectional Questionnaire Study

    JMIR Dermatology · 2023-01-30 · 2 citations

    articleOpen accessSenior author

    BACKGROUND: There is a paucity of studies assessing awareness and prevention of skin cancer among Chinese populations. OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study is to compare attitudes and practices regarding skin cancer risks and prevention between Chinese Asian and North American Chinese populations and between Fitzpatrick scores. METHODS: A cross-sectional, internet-based, 74-question survey in Chinese was conducted focusing on Han Chinese participants internationally. The survey included Likert-type scales and multiple-choice questions. All participants were required to read Chinese and self-identify as being 18 years or older and Chinese by ethnicity, nationality, or descent. Participants were recruited on the internet over a 6-month period from July 2017 through January 2018 via advertisements in Chinese on popular social media platforms: WeChat, QQ, Weibo, Facebook, and Twitter. RESULTS: Of the 113 completed responses collected (participation rate of 65.7%), 95 (84.1%) were ethnically Han Chinese, of which 93 (96.9%) were born in China and 59 (62.1%) were female. The mean age of these 95 participants was 35.8 (SD 13.3) years; 72 (75.8%) participants were born after 1975. Few but more North American Chinese reported that Chinese Asian populations received annual skin checks (4/30, 4.2% vs 0/65, 0%; P=.009) and believed that their clinician provided adequate sun safety education (13/30, 43.3% vs 15/65, 23.1%; P=.04). Participants with higher Fitzpatrick scores less frequently received sun safety education from a clinician (4/34, 11.8% vs 22/61, 36.1%; P=.02). More participants with lower Fitzpatrick scores used sunscreen (41/61, 67.2% vs 16/34, 47.1%; P=.05), but alternative sun protection use rates are similar across groups. CONCLUSIONS: Cultural differences and Fitzpatrick scores can affect knowledge and practices with respect to sun protection and skin cancer among social media-using Chinese Asian and North American Chinese communities based on respondent demographics. Most participants in all groups understood that people of color have some risk of skin cancer, but >30% of all groups across regions and Fitzpatrick scores are unaware of current skin protection recommendations, receive insufficient sun safety education, and do not use sunscreen. Outreach efforts may begin broadly with concerted public and private efforts to train and fund dermatologists to perform annual total body skin exams and provide more patient education. They should spark community interest through mass media and empower Chinese people to perform self-examinations and recognize risks and risk mitigation methods.

  • Complications in dermatologic surgery: A case-control study exploring factors associated with postsurgical infection and wound dehiscence in a large national group practice

    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2022-11-11 · 2 citations

    articleSenior authorCorresponding

Frequent coauthors

  • Robert P. Dellavalle

    Colorado School of Public Health

    127 shared
  • Alice B. Gottlieb

    86 shared
  • David Álvarez Martínez

    University Hospital of Geneva

    81 shared
  • Brittany Urso

    University of California, Irvine

    74 shared
  • Wolf‐­Henning Boehncke

    72 shared
  • Brittany Maner

    56 shared
  • Jeremy Jueng

    54 shared
  • Léonie Dupuis

    Vanderbilt University Medical Center

    50 shared

Education

  • MD

    University at Buffalo State University of New York School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences

  • PhD, Anatomy

    State University of New York Upstate Medical University - University Hospital

  • BA, Natural Science

    Johns Hopkins University

  • Resident, Dermatology

    Boston University School of Medicine

    1983
  • Intern, Pathology

    Boston Medical Center

    1980
  • Intern, Pediatrics

    Tufts University School of Medicine

    1979
  • Research Fellow, Medicine

    Massachusetts General Hospital

    1979
  • Research Fellow, Dermatology

    Roswell Park Cancer Institute

    1979

Awards & honors

  • Carle Illinois College of Medicine Awards
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