Search
for

    Glossary Adalimumab

    biologic drug that inhibits TNF to reduce inflammation

    Adalimumab, also known by the brand name Humira, is a biologic medication that works by inhibiting tumor necrosis factor (TNF), a substance in the body that causes inflammation. It is commonly used to treat autoimmune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, and Crohn's disease by reducing inflammation and altering the immune response.

    Research 10 of 557

    1. Development of Alopecia Areata Universalis in a Patient Receiving Adalimumab Archives of dermatology · 2006 · 69 citations
    2. Alopecia Areata following Adalimumab Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery · 2009 · 38 citations
    3. Alopecia Universalis Successfully Treated With Adalimumab JAMA dermatology · 2014 · 37 citations
    4. Refractory folliculitis decalvans treated with adalimumab: A case series of 23 patients Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2022 · 24 citations
    5. Exfoliative cutaneous lupus erythematosus in German shorthaired pointer dogs: disease development, progression and evaluation of three immunomodulatory drugs (ciclosporin, hydroxychloroquine, and adalimumab) in a controlled environment Veterinary Dermatology · 2010 · 21 citations
    6. Repigmentation of hair following adalimumab therapy Dermatology online journal · 2015 · 17 citations
    7. Alopecia universalis during treatment with leflunomide and adalimumab - Case report 2014 · 16 citations
    8. A case of recalcitrant pediatric Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada disease successfully controlled with adalimumab Journal of the Formosan Medical Association · 2019 · 15 citations
    9. Adalimumab-related alopecia in a patient affected by psoriasis Dermatology Online Journal · 2017 · 14 citations
    10. Adalimumab‐induced scalp psoriasis with severe alopecia Dermatologic therapy · 2019 · 13 citations
    All research results →

    Learn

    — no results

    Try a deeper search in learn →

    Community

    — no results

    Try a deeper search in community →