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Khaled Ezzedine on Muck Rack

Khaled Ezzedine

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), EClinicalMedicine, Pediatrics, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, The Journal of Clinical Investigation, Journal of The American Academy of Dermatology (JAAD), EMJ- European Medical Journal
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Articles

Timing of food intake, chrononutritional behavior patterns, and risk of metabolic syndrome in the French NutriNet-Santé cohort

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By Anna Palomar-Cros, Sandrine Péneau, Alice Bellicha, Mélanie Deschasaux-Tanguy, Benjamin Allès, Chantal Julia, Emmanuelle Kesse-Guyot, Serge Hercberg, Jean-Michel Oppert, Alexandra Montagner, Hervé Guillou, Mathilde Touvier, Valentina A Andreeva, Khaled Ezzedine, Bernard Srour, Elena Obeid, Xuân Le Folcalvez, Paola Yvroud-Hoyos
| Nature Verified
Abstract Growing evidence from preclinical studies suggests that meal timing influences metabolic health. However, evidence in humans is inconclusive. This study aims to evaluate the associations between timing and frequency of food intake, energy distribution and chrononutritional behavior patterns, with metabolic syndrome (MetS) risk in a large cohort.
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Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology | Wiley Online Library

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By Khaled Ezzedine, Willemijn C. A. M. Witkam
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Vitiligo remains one of the most challenging autoimmune skin disorders to manage. This is not only because its unpredictable clinical course hinders treatment goals (halting disease progression, inducing repigmentation and sustaining repigmentation), but also due to its profound psychosocial burden.1 To address these complexities, Speeckaert et al.
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Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology | Wiley Online Library

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By Khaled Ezzedine, Kirby JS, Fanny C. Kpenou
| Wiley Online Library Verified
In this issue of the JEADV, an article by Butt et al.1 studied the psychometric properties of the revised internalized skin bias questionnaire. As the scientific literature accumulates evidence on the mental burden of skin diseases and the influence of psychological stress on their development, it has prompted a need for dermatological research to increasingly—and inevitably—consider complex psychosocial factors in order to further understand the hidden impact of these visible diseases.
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