Race and Ethnicity Sub-Groups of Alopecia Areata Patients Have Differing Clinical Characteristics: TARGET-DERM AA

    Maria Hordinsky, Claire Bristow, Sven Richter, Ahmed M. Soliman, Keith Knapp, Breda Muñoz, Julie M. Crawford, Amy S. Paller, Stephan Chapman, Lara Wine Lee, Natasha Atanaskova Mesinkovska, Benjamin Ungar
    The study analyzed clinical characteristics of 267 alopecia areata (AA) patients from the TARGET-DERM AA registry, focusing on race and ethnicity subgroups. It found that NH Asian patients had the highest proportion of severe disease (SALT>50) at 47.1%, followed by NH Black (34.8%), NH White (31.7%), and Hispanic (19.7%) patients. NH Asian patients also reported the highest severity in patient global impression. Eyebrow involvement was most common in NH Whites (44.6%), while eyelash involvement was highest in NH Black patients (39.1%). Hispanic patients had the lowest rates of severe disease and hair involvement. The study highlights the need for further research on AA's impact on non-White patients' quality of life.
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