News
2026 ISID-LEO Foundation Awards EMEA Region
ISID and LEO Foundation Partner to Expand Global Reach of Early-Career Awards Inaugural...
An exceptional result!
Thank you to our incredible research community for this outstanding response. Whether you...
ESDR2026 confirmed keynotes speakers
Dear Colleagues, dear Friends, We are delighted to announce that our keynote speakers and...
2026 abstracts submission is open
Dear colleague, We are pleased to announce that abstract submission for the 55th Annual ESDR...
Women in Science by ESDR
This 11 February, on the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, ESDR launches Women in...
Become a Social Media Ambassador for ESDR2026
We are excited to announce an opportunity to become a Social Media Ambassador for the 55th Annual...
About The ESDR
The European Society for Dermatological Research (ESDR), founded in 1970, is a non-profit organization promoting basic and clinical science related to dermatology. The ESDR is the largest investigative dermatology society in Europe with a current membership of over 1200.
By supporting investigative dermatology, the ESDR contributes towards improving the health of patients suffering from skin and venereal disease. Applications of recent scientific advances have produced diagnostic and therapeutic innovations in dermatological practice, particularly in genetics, skin cancer, allergic skin disease, infectious disease and autoimmune diseases.
ABOUT JID
The Journal of Investigative Dermatology (JID) is the official journal of the ESDR and SID. JID publishes papers describing original research on all aspects of cutaneous biology and skin disease. Topics include biochemistry, biophysics, cell regulation, carcinogenesis, skin structure, extracellular matrix, genetics, immunology, melanocyte biology, microbiology, molecular and cell biology, pathology, physiology, pharmacology, photobiology, percutaneous absorption, clinical research, epidemiology and other population-based research.
JID Latest
- Serum proteomic and single-cell transcriptomic profiling reveals immunoproteomic features distinguishing early-stage mycosis fungoides from atopic dermatitis
- Development and applications of primary human sebocyte-derived sebaceous gland organoids
- Pathogenesis of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma: Malignant inflammation, immune reprogramming, and microenvironmental drivers
- Artificial intelligence in dermatology: Clinical promise and environmental impact
- Trials and tribulations of systemic inflammation and cardiovascular risk in psoriasis
