Results 211 to 220 of about 3,437 (244)

An Adult Case of Psychogenic Alopecia Universalis

Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1989
Abstract: A 39‐year‐old male with psychogenic alopecia universalis is reported to be a rare adult case. There are two characteristic features which are the reactive depressive state and hair loss on the head, eyebrows, axilla and genital organ. Discussions on the psychogenesis of these findings are as follows: The first is that the psychic escape from
Tadahiko Ichikawa, Junzo Koizumi, Yasushi Terashima, Toshihito Suzuki   +3 more
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Alopecia Universalis, Onychodystrophy, and Total Vitiligo

Archives of Dermatology, 1963
Two patients with the syndrome of alopecia universalis, onychodystrophy, and apparent total vitiligo are reported. Extensive investigations including endocrinologic evaluation and viral cultures failed to reveal a systemic abnormality or evidence of an etiologic agent.
D. Joseph Demis, Marc Allen Weiner
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Renbök Phenomenon in a Patient With Alopecia Areata Universalis

Archives of Dermatology, 2012
The Renbök phenomenon, or reverse Koebner phenomenon, was first reported in 1991 by Happle et al,1 who described 4 patients with extensive alopecia areata of the scalp with hair growth within plaques of psoriasis. Three additional cases have subsequently been reported,2-4 and the term was later extended to include patients with mosaic phenomena, one ...
Ruano, J. (J.), Jimenez-Puya, R. (R.), Salido-Vallejo, R. (Rafael), Casas, E. (E.), Moreno-Giménez, J.C. (J. C.), Álvarez-López, M.A. (M. Ángeles), Vélez, A. (Antonio), Garnacho-Saucedo, G.M. (Gloria Maria)   +7 more
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Alopecia Universalis Hair Regrowth with Hormones

Journal of Cosmetology & Trichology, 2017
Alopecia areata (AA) is a chronic, immune-mediated, non-scarring alopecia that causes patches of hair loss, typically on the scalp and face. Alopecia universalis (AU) is a severe form of AA that involves complete hair loss on the scalp and body. Although the genetics and immune pathogenesis have been recently better described, the exact cause and ...
Nica Sabouni, Hannah Pederson, Melanie Tawfik, Natasha Atanaskova Mesinkovska   +3 more
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Treatment of alopecia areata partim universalis with efalizumab

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2006
Alopecia areata (AA) is considered an autoimmune disease targeted at hair follicles with T-lymphocytes playing an important role in the pathogenesis. Treatment of AA, particularly the totalis and universalis subtypes, is often difficult and remains a therapeutic challenge.
Lasser Roger Braathen, Nikil Yawalkar, Ursula Kaelin, Akmhal Said Hassan   +3 more
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Alopecia Universalis Associated with Cutaneous T Cell Lymphoma

Dermatology, 2014
<b><i>Background:</i></b> Alopecia areata-like hair loss may occur in the context of cutaneous T cell lymphoma (CTCL) and can very rarely evolve to alopecia universalis-like presentation. The dermoscopic findings of CTCL-related alopecia have not been described.
Mariya Miteva, Laila El Shabrawi-Caelen, Regina Fink-Puches, Christine Beham-Schmid, Paolo Romanelli, Francisco Kerdel, Antonella Tosti   +6 more
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Alopecia Universalis in Identical Twins [PDF]

International Journal of Dermatology, 1984
Gary W. Cole, David Herzunger
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Alopecia universalis and cyclosporin A

British Journal of Dermatology, 1996
PARODI, AURORA, Micalizzi, C, Basile, G. C, REBORA, ALFREDO   +3 more
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Alopecia universalis und Nervensystem

Deutsche Zeitschrift für Nervenheilkunde, 1928
1. Es wurden 7 Falle von nervoser Alopecia universalis mitgeteilt. In 2 Fallen trat das Leiden nach einem psychischen Trauma auf. In allen anderen wirkten als auslosende Momente Kopftraumen, durchgemachte Infektionskrankheiten, sowie kryptogene Intoxikationen. 2.
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Alopecia areata universalis Sparing Nevus flammeus

Dermatology, 2005
Alopecia areata is a common form of nonscarring hair disorder of unclear etiology. Cases with alopecia areata sparing congenital melanocytic nevi have been described. It is explained by the Renbök phenomenon or inverse Köbner phenomenon, which refers to normal hair growth in the psoriatic lesions observed in patients with psoriasis and alopecia areata.
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