A. Atopic march B. Lichenification C. Pruritis D. Xerosis E. Unsure

A. AD has few repercussions in the workplace, as it is just a skin disease B. Workplace repercussions are a non-issue; most AD sufferers are children C. Most workplaces have “AD action plans” to address common concerns D. Absenteeism or presenteeism (reduced productivity) can become a problem E. Unsure

A. AD Action Plan B. Dose escalation C. Phototherapy D. Wet wrap therapy E. Unsure

A. Step 1, moisturize liberally; Step 2, use a topical corticosteroid alone; Step 3, try mycophenolate mofetil B. Step 1, moisturize liberally; Step 2, add a topical corticosteroid; Step 3, try methotrexate C. Step 1, moisturize liberally; Step 2, add a topical corticosteroid; Step 3, try phototherapy D. Step 1, use a topical corticosteroid; Step 2, add crisaborole; Step 3, try mycophenolate mofetil E. Unsure

A. A 35-year-old man (SCORAD = 33) who experiences TCS-responsive flares once annually, usually in the winter B. A 25-year-old woman (SCORAD = 47) who has used TCSs for many years and can no longer tolerate them and who refuses to use TCNIs C. A newly diagnosed 4-month-old infant who has a typical AD presentation for his age and is treatment-naive D. A 19-year-old college student who indicated during motivational interviewing that she has not followed her AD action plan E. Unsure