Results 81 to 90 of about 224 (121)
Archives of Dermatology, 1970 We have followed up the clinical course of 50 patients wtih alopecia mucinosa. These patients have been classified into three groups. Group 1 consisted of 18 patients with one or two skin lesions usually located on the face or scalp. They were observed for an average of four years. All these patients showed complete remission of their skin lesions with
Ralph J Coskey, Amir H Mehregan
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Alopecia Mucinosa: Report of a Case and Review [PDF]
Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2003 Background: Alopecia mucinosa has been shown to be associated with many benign and malignant conditions. It can be seen in childhood but is seen more commonly in adulthood. Alopecia mucinosa is generally felt to occur in three settings: a primary idiopathic form, a form associated with malignancy, and a form ...
Bryan E, Anderson +2 more
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Follicular Mucinosis (Alopecia Mucinosa) [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1962 Alopecia mucinosa is a disease of unknown etiology, characterized clinically by plaques of folliculopapules and histologically by mucinosis of the pilosebaceous unit. Although Kreibich 1 had reported a single case in 1926 and Lehner and Szodoray 2 did so in 1939, Pinkus 3 in 1957 was first to regard the condition as an entity and propose its name ...
R, KIM, R K, WINKELMANN
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Sensory Imbalance in Alopecia Mucinosa [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1961 The namealopecia mucinosawas applied by Pinkus1to 6 cases of peculiar inflammatory plaques with alopecia which were characterized histologically by rootsheath mucinosis. A similar case had been published by Lehner and Szodoray2under the diagnosis of inflammatory follicular edema.
Waine C. Johnson
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Hypopigmentation in Alopecia Mucinosa [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1979 Alopecia mucinosa was found in the hypopigmented skin of two black patients. Alopecia mucinosa should be included in the differential diagnosis of hypopigmented papular skin lesions.
W Christopher Duncan
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Alopecia Mucinosa Simulating Leprosy [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1967 Differentiation of alopecia mucinosa from leprosy is important in the endemic areas of leprosy where the diagnosis of leprosy is often made clinically rather than by pathologic or bacteriologic examinations. The present paper reports two cases of alopecia mucinosa mistaken for leprosy, in which one patient has been confined in a leprosarium for two ...
J, Fan, H, Chang, B, Ma
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Alopecia Mucinosa With Neurofollicular Changes [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1974 This is the first report, to my knowledge, of physiologic verification of neural alteration in patches of alopecia mucinosa. The patient had a loss of the triple response of Lewis, loss of histamine flare, and loss of sweat response to methacholine chloride in the areas of alopecia mucinosa.
John M. Burket
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A M A Archives of Dermatology, 1958 The following case report is felt worthy of presentation as a hitherto undescribed clinical form of alopecia mucinosa consisting of a grouped papular eruption in addition to areas of alopecia. In his original description of this disease, Pinkus 1 reported six cases in which the clinical picture consisted primarily of inflammatory plaques and areas of ...
HERSCHEL S. ZACKHEIM
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Alopecia Mucinosa (Follicular Mucinosis) in a Dog [PDF]
Veterinary Dermatology, 1995 Abstract— A 10‐year‐old male Labrador Retriever dog presented with alopecia and scaling that was extensive in the head and limb regions and patchy over the trunk. The major histopathological feature was degeneration of the outer root sheath with disruption of keratinocytes and formation of cystic spaces filled with mucin.
Allan, Bell, Fergus, Oliver
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