President, Parish Dermatology
Dermatology
Dr. Lawrence C. Parish, MD
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Lawrence C. Parish, MD is an expert in the field of Dermatology. He went to Tufts University School of Medicine. Tufts University School of Medicine has a rank of 49 in research and a 52 in primary care Lawrence C. Parish, MD is also a published doctor. He has 101 publication published. The most recent publication is: Bibliography of secondary sources on the history of dermatology: III. Books, monographs, and chapters in English supplemented through 2010. Dr. Lawrence C. Parish accepts Medicare payments and is listed with Medicare.gov.
Publications
- Bibliography of secondary sources on the history of dermatology: I. Journal articles in English supplemented through 2010.
- Bibliography of secondary sources on the history of dermatology: III. Books, monographs, and chapters in English supplemented through 2010.
- 25 Years of Pressure Ulcers and Advances in Skin & Wound Care.
- Alcohol-based disinfectants irritate and damage Skin more than ordinary soap--true or false?
- Germophobia: the dilemma of hand washing and protection from germs.
- A randomized, double-blind, vehicle-controlled efficacy and safety study of naftifine 2% cream in the treatment of Tinea pedis.
- A Double-Blind, Randomized, Vehicle-Controlled Study Evaluating the Efficacy and Safety of Naftifine 2% Cream in Tinea cruris.
- Robert Willan: a quaker physician who founded the morphologic approach to modern dermatology.
- Bibliography of secondary sources on the history of dermatology II. Obituaries and biographies in English supplemented through 2010.
- The wax model.
- Advances in Dermatologic Diagnosis, Part II.
- Pressure, time, and soft tissue trauma.
- Hereditary angioedema: Diagnosis and management-a perspective for the dermatologist.
- How did dermatology develop in the United States?
- Intertriginous eruption.
- Robert Willan: pioneer in morphology.
- Clinical trials in perspective.
- Treatment of decubitus ulcers.
- Commentary: advances in dermatologic diagnosis.
- Bed bugs revisited.
- J. Graham Smith Jr, MD (November 22, 1926-May 18, 2010).
- The decubitus ulcer: facts and controversies.
- Controversies in dermatology, part III.
- Granuloma annulare: not as simple as it seems.
- Nutrition and water: drinking eight glasses of water a day ensures proper Skin hydration-myth or reality?
- Updating the dermatologic nomenclature: names that are good or bad.
- Diabetic Foot ulcers treated with becaplermin and TheraGauze, a moisture-controlling smart dressing: a randomized, multicenter, prospective analysis.
- Controversies in Dermatology: Part II.
- Contemporary American dermatology: continuing medical education I.
- Decubitus ulcers: definitions, disagreements, and deductive etiology.
- The most important medical source: Aunt Mabel knows best.
- Controversies in dermatology: part I.
- Efficacy of a lipid-based barrier repair formulation in moderate-to-severe pediatric Atopic dermatitis.
- Injectable fillers: an American perspective.
- Freedom for the Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor.
- Prospective clinical study of a new adhesive gelling foam dressing in pressure ulcers.
- Great dermatology libraries: the Max and Margareta Wolf Dermatology Library.
- Retapamulin: a new topical antibiotic for the treatment of uncomplicated Skin infections.
- Accountability and transparency in medical publishing: position and policies of le jacq on authorship, acknowledgments, conflicts of interest, and secondary and redund...
- Peer review: what is it all about?
- Defining Cellulitis.
- Bedrest and cutaneous pain receptors: an important relationship?
- Drug allergy: when, where, why, and who?
- Dermatology 75 years ago.
- Drinking 6 to 8 glasses of water a day is essential for Skin hydration: myth or reality?
- Wound infection: facts to face.
- The decubitus ulcer: many questions but few definitive answers.
- Topical retapamulin ointment (1%, wt/wt) twice daily for 5 days versus oral cephalexin twice daily for 10 days in the treatment of secondarily infected Dermatitis: res...
- Dermatology is a specialty; dermatology is not a subspecialty.
- Bibliography of secondary sources on the history of dermatology III. Books, monographs, and chapters in English supplemented through 2005.
- Bibliography of secondary sources on the history of dermatology II. Obituaries and biographies in English supplemented through 2005 [corrected].
- Can the scabies mite be tamed?
- Confronting obesity in clinical dermatology.
- Bibliography of secondary sources on the history of dermatology: I. Journal articles in English supplemented through 2005 [corrected].
- Gender dermatology-a revolution in medical practice.
- How syphilis was tamed.
- Who knows best? The patient or the physician?
- Evidence-based dermatology and wound healing: let's get real!
- IV World Congress of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology July 2 to 5, 2005, Paris, France.
- Barnacles, old age marks, or just plain Seborrheic keratoses.
- Sofia 2005 Third Spring Symposium of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology (EADV); Sofia, Bulgaria; May 19-22, 2005.
- The treatment of acne vulgaris with low dosage doxycycline.
- Brouhaha across the atlantic: decubitus ulcers defy description.
- Isolationism: failed political policy and unnecessary dermatologic concept.
- Skin torture.
- Continued use of nonsteroidal topical treatments: comment on the FDA talk paper.
- Life-threatening Skin diseases: part I.
- Propecia: the goose that lays the golden eggs.
- The infected decubitus ulcer: Superman's kryptonite.
- Sexually transmitted diseases in clinical practice.
- On being blue: argyria still exists.
- Being thoroughly modern dermatologically in the nineteenth century: L. Duncan Bulkley (1845-1928) revisited.
- The assessment of acne: an evaluation of grading and Lesion counting in the measurement of acne.
- Quackery and the dermatologist.
- After the antibiotics and breast Cancer study: what to tell patients.
- Traumatic purpuric penile ulcer.
- The bedbugs never left.
- A scientific soap opera and winter itch.
- Controversies about the decubitus ulcer.
- Cosmetic dermatology and Art Deco: lookin' good.
- Does complementary medicine work?
- Risks and precautions of chemical warfare agents.
- Antimicrobials in the treatment of acne and rosacea.
- Who's the boss?
- Dubai Derma 2003: Dubai World Dermatology and Laser Conference and Exhibition. May 11-13, 2003, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
- Background, problems, and perspectives of management of common pediatric Skin problems in developing countries.
- Dermatologic manifestations of complementary therapy.
- Editing a dermatology journal and the Council of Dermatology Editors.
- Cutaneous morphology: the basic tool of dermatology.
- Monday morning quarterbacking: the dermatologic consultation.
- Cosmetic dermatology: no need for an apology. Reply to Dr Verma & Prof Grosshans.
- Namely a name: Atopic dermatitis, decubitus ulcers, scabies...
- Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the prettiest of all?
- Cutaneous reactions to antibacterial agents.
- Welcome to Skinmed.
- Dedication: gearing up for war.
- Cosmetic dermatology: no need for an apology.
- The story of anthrax from antiquity to the present: a biological weapon of nature and humans.
- Commentary: gearing up for war.
- The other medicine: complementary and alternative--why, why not?
Schools
Tufts University
Philadelphia General Hospital
Hospital Pa
Procedures Preformed
- Destruction of Benign Skin Lesion
- Excision of Benign Skin Lesion
- Excision of Malignant Skin Lesion
Conditions Treated
- Actinic Keratosis
- Athlete's Foot
- Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema)
- Basal Cell Carcinoma
- View All
Doctors Specialties
- Dermatology
Accepted Insurances
Education
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University of Pennsylvania Health System -
Tufts University School of Medicine
Hospital
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Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
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