Cynthia Trickett,

PA-C, MPAS

Cynthia Trickett,

PA-C, MPAS

Cynthia Trickett,

PA-C, MPAS

Cynthia J. Trickett is a licensed Physician Associate based in Dallas with 24 years of experience in dermatology, specializing in complicated psoriasis, immunologic disorders, and atopic dermatitis patient management. She received her Master of Physician Assistant Studies degree from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. She was recognized as the American Academy of Physician Assistants Distinguished Fellow in 2017, and she was awarded POCN’s America’s Top PA in 2018 by her peers. As a military veteran, she is well versed in compliance reviews, expense audits (Defense Travel System), and credentialing inspections. Cynthia is a mentor and sought-after speaker at both the local and national level.

Cynthia's Shared Resources

Protein Linked to Atopic Dermatitis

A lack of a certain protein, such as thymic stromal lymphopoietin (TSLP), may trigger atopic dermatitis, the most common type...
CURATED BY:
Cynthia Trickett,
PA-C, MPAS

American Academy of Dermatology’s Guidelines: Managing Atopic Dermatitis

The American Academy of Dermatology provides the gold standard for adult patients who manage their atopic dermatitis....
CURATED BY:
Cynthia Trickett,
PA-C, MPAS

The Family Impact of Atopic Dermatitis in the Pediatric Population

Atopic dermatitis severity was assessed using the Patient-Oriented Eczema Measure and the Patient Global Assessment, and the disease's impact on...
CURATED BY:
Cynthia Trickett,
PA-C, MPAS

Dupilumab’s Impact On Patch Testing for Complex Dermatitis

Researchers evaluated the reliability of patch testing on dupilumab and the contribution of allergic contact dermatitis to complex dermatitis in...
CURATED BY:
Cynthia Trickett,
PA-C, MPAS

Increased Prevalence of Allergic Contact Dermatitis

A retrospective study included nearly 16,000 individuals who underwent patch testing, of which more than 5,000 were diagnosed with atopic...
CURATED BY:
Cynthia Trickett,
PA-C, MPAS

What Foods Trigger Atopic Dermatitis?

Removing common foods such as eggs, dairy, soy, wheat, and nuts, can assist in assessing which foods trigger an atopic...
CURATED BY:
Cynthia Trickett,
PA-C, MPAS

Provided by an unrestricted grant from

Provided by an unrestricted grant from

Share