Results 191 to 200 of about 6,347 (225)
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Patterned androgenic alopecia in normal women
British Journal of Dermatology, 1987‘Patterned’ hair loss of the so-called male type (androgenic alopecia) has long been regarded as a marker of pathological virilization when it occurs in women—an indicator of specific ovarian or adrenal disease. We have believed for many years that patterning is relatively common in normal women, although it is generally masked by the hair styles ...
V.A. Venning, R.P.R. Dawber
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[Androgenic alopecia revealing an androgen secreting ovarian tumor].
Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie, 2002Androgen-producing tumors of the ovary are rare in postmenopausal women and are revealed by severe virilization. Leydig hilus cell tumors are the most frequent postmenopausal virilizing tumors. In this report, an unusual and rare cause of alopecia due to Leydig cell hyperplasia within the wall of a simple cyst and in the ovarian hilus is described.An ...
S, Roux-Guinot +5 more
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Phytomedicine
Dihydrotestosterone-induced androgen receptor activation and nuclear translocation was identified as the key event in androgen alopecia, which led to dermal papilla cell damage and hair growth cycle arrest. Inhibiting androgen receptor activation or nuclear translocation thus represents a potential therapeutic strategy for reducing dermal papilla cell ...
Jianxing, Liu +9 more
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Dihydrotestosterone-induced androgen receptor activation and nuclear translocation was identified as the key event in androgen alopecia, which led to dermal papilla cell damage and hair growth cycle arrest. Inhibiting androgen receptor activation or nuclear translocation thus represents a potential therapeutic strategy for reducing dermal papilla cell ...
Jianxing, Liu +9 more
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Androgenic alopecia: A counterproductive outcome of the anabolic effect of androgens
Medical Hypotheses, 2009Androgenic alopecia is the commonest type of baldness. It is known to be caused by androgens, but the pathogenesis is not clearly understood. A lot of other factors are also suggested to be responsible, but many questions remain unanswered. This paper proposes a comprehensive theory, which explains how the normal anabolic effects of androgens which are
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International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery, 1994
O’Tar T. Norwood +6 more
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O’Tar T. Norwood +6 more
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