Results 211 to 220 of about 333,763 (263)
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Collagen diseases

Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 1985
Dermatomyositis and variants of lupus erythematosus share histopathologic features which include liquefaction degeneration of the epidermal basal zone, melanin pigment incontinence, and the presence of colloid bodies. The pattern of epidermal changes and dermal inflammation help establish the correct diagnosis.
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Haemorrhoids – a collagen disease?

Colorectal Disease, 2010
AbstractObjective  The cause of haemorrhoidal disease is unknown, epidemiological data and histopathological findings support the hypothesis that reduced connective tissue stability is associated with the incidence of haemorrhoids. Therefore the aim of this study was to analyse the quantity and quality of collagen formation in the corpus cavernosum ...
S, Willis   +4 more
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COLLAGEN VASCULAR DISEASES

Medical Clinics of North America, 1998
Collagen vascular diseases are multisystem disorders that frequently affect the skin. At times, cutaneous disease is the initial manifestation. This article focuses on lupus erythematosus, dermatomyositis, and sclerodermoid syndromes.
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Myopia: A collagen disease?

Medical Hypotheses, 2009
Myopia is an increasingly important public health problem in the world. Even though previous studies have strongly implicated a role of certain environmental factors such as visual near-work in myopia development, the pathogenesis of this disease still remains unclear.
Yin, Yang   +4 more
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Evolution of the Collagen Diseases

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1956
The evolution of the diseases which affect the collagen structures of the eye must be oriented in accordance with the study of the membranes richest in connective tissue—that is, the cornea, which contains more than 90%; the sclera and the iris; the ciliary body; the choroid; the retina, and the optic nerve, which are rich in connective tissue.
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Collagen in colon disease

Hernia, 2006
The pathophysiology of wound healing in the bowel wall suggests that collagen and matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) have an important role in the changes of the bowel wall seen in several colonic diseases. Several recent studies suggest that disturbances of the collagen texture and the extracellular matrix (ECM) metabolism are major factors leading to ...
Michael, Stumpf   +5 more
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Electromyography in Collagen Disease

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
Advances in electronics in the past 20 years have added many new capabilities to diagnostic medicine. Electromyography and motor and sensory nerve conduction studies are results of this progress. These studies have been found to be of value in the diagnosis and management of some of the collagen diseases and their complications.
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Collagen diseases in children

Clinics in Dermatology, 2000
Collagen disease is a pathological entity first established by Klemperer et al in 1942.1 The classical collagen diseases include rheumatic fever, rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, polyarteritis nodosa, dermatomyositis (polymyositis), and systemic scleroderma.
F, Furukawa, A, Hiroi
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The Therapy of Collagen Diseases

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1956
Nature of Collagen Diseases Collagen diseases may be characterized as a group of disorders of unknown etiology that have in common histologic alterations of the connective tissues. They are of particular interest to the ophthalmologist because they frequently produce ocular changes.
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Nature of collagen diseases

American Heart Journal, 1952
Abstract Summarizing these various correlations, we may say that the collagen diseases are characterized by injury of the connective tissue which consists of mucopolysaccharides and proteins produced by, or with the aid of, fibroblasts from materials derived from blood and other sources.
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