Results 171 to 180 of about 1,973 (199)
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ALOPECIA TOTALIS IN FATHER AND DAUGHTER
Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1942Cockayne 1 stated in 1933 that the tendency toward loss of hair is closely linked to the genes for dark hair. He cited Sabouraud as having reported a familial history of loss of hair in 22 of 81 cases of alopecia areata. We think that the cases here reported furnish evidence of a hereditary tendency toward complete loss of hair on the scalp and body ...
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CONGENITAL AND FAMILIAL ALOPECIA TOTALIS
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1937Congenital alopecia, as evidenced by a survey of the literature, is one of the rarest anomalies involving the skin and its appendages. Total alopecia, according to Andrews, 1 may develop suddenly or may be superimposed gradually on alopecia areata. The universal type generally affects middle-aged persons, although it may occur at any age. No mention of
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An auto-antibody profile in alopecia totalis and diffuse alopecia.
The British journal of dermatology, 1976Thirty-one patients suffering from alopecia totalis and fourteen patients with idiopathic diffuse alopecia were examined for evidence of an endocrinopathy and their sera screened for organ-specific auto-antibodies. The results were compared with matched control groups of dermatological patients and a random group of dermatological patients.
R E, Cochran, J, Thomson, R N, MacSween
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Alopecia totalis following hand‐foot‐and‐mouth disease
Pediatric Dermatology, 2021Geoffrey Potts, Sandra Oska
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Systemic corticosteroids in alopecia totalis.
Canadian Medical Association journal, 1973Two cases of alopecia totalis are presented and some observations made on the course and treatment of the disorder. The stimulus for extensive alopecia areata appears to occur for short periods in at least some cases and may, therefore, be amenable to shorter courses of systemic corticosteroids than was formerly thought possible. Discontinuing systemic
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