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A.M.A. Archives of Dermatology, 1957 The cases forming the subject of this paper were collected over a period of seven years. They are presented here with the expectation that similar cases have been seen by others. It is hoped that discussion may be stimulated and more may be learned about the nature of the disease process and the peculiar histologie changes forming its basis. Report of
HERMANN PINKUS
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Alopecia Mucinosa is Mycosis Fungoides
American Journal of Dermatopathology, 2004Confusion abounds regarding the terms "follicular mucinosis" and "alopecia mucinosa," not only concerning definition and essential character, but of relationships between themselves on one hand and between themselves and mycosis fungoides on the other.
Almut Boer
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Dysesthesia in Alopecia Mucinosa [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1962 Ferreira-Marques reported 1 a case of alopecia mucinosa in which sensory dysesthesia of a peculiar sort was demonstrated in the skin lesions. The patient felt light touch, pain, and cold less well in the lesions than in the adjacent normal skin, but perceived hot water (at 44-50 C) as hotter in the lesions than elsewhere.
HARRY L. ARNOLD
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Commentary: Alopecia Mucinosa [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1983 The cases forming the basis of my paper in 1957 1 were accumulated during seven years, but they really represented only a fraction of the patients with the disease as we know it. The concept of alopecia mucinosa has broadened in several directions. It does not always show up as an inflammatory plaque, but it may consist of a patch of enlarged hair ...
Hermann Pinkus
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Delayed Blanch in Alopecia Mucinosa [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1975 To the Editor.— In his report of alopecia mucinosa with neurofollicular changes, Burket 1 cites an explanation for the delayed blanch phenomenon (of acetylcholine injected into atopic skin), which was postulated by Lobitz and Campbell 2 in their report.
Stephen P. Stone
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