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Genetics and other factors in the aetiology of female pattern hair loss [PDF]

Experimental Dermatology, 2017
Pattern hair loss is the most common form of hair loss in both women and men. Male pattern hair loss, also termed male androgenetic alopecia (M-AGA), is an androgen-dependent trait that is predominantly genetically determined.
Silke Redler, A G Messenger, Regina C Betz   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Female Pattern Hair Loss and its Relationship to Permanent/Cicatricial Alopecia: A New Perspective

Journal of Investigative Dermatology Symposium Proceedings, 2005
Female pattern hair loss (FPHL) is a common hair disorder of the central scalp. The clinical change in hair density, related to a change in the hair cycle and miniaturization of the hair follicle, is generally considered to be potentially reversible ...
Olsen, Elise A., Elise A. Olsen
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Female Pattern Hair Loss

2015
Female pattern hair loss, or female pattern androgenetic alopecia, is a nonscarring alopecia with a multi-factorial etiology that mostly affects postmenopausal women and is characterized by a reduction in hair density over the crown and frontal scalp.
Dimitrios, Ioannides, Elizabeth, Lazaridou   +1 more
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Combination therapy in female pattern hair loss

Journal of Cosmetic and Laser Therapy, 2023
Patterned hair loss is a common type of non-scarring alopecia, characterized by miniaturization of hair follicles. The etiology of female pattern hair loss (FPHL) is not clearly linked to androgens or other hormones thereby making it a challenging condition to treat.
Shreya, Deoghare, Neil S, Sadick
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Female Pattern Hair Loss

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2001
• Decrease in hair density in the central (vertex, mid and frontal) scalp, bitemporal and parietal regions in women.
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Hair density, hair diameter and the prevalence of female pattern hair loss

British Journal of Dermatology, 2001
Female pattern hair loss is common but estimates of its prevalence have varied widely. The relationships between the clinical diagnosis of female pattern hair loss and objective measurements of hair density and hair diameter have not previously been evaluated.To determine the prevalence of female pattern hair loss and to relate the clinical findings to
M P, Birch, J F, Messenger, A G, Messenger   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Medical Treatments for Male and Female Pattern Hair Loss

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2008
Male and female pattern hair loss affects a large percentage of the population, and patients frequently present for treatment of this to their dermatologist. Here we review the many treatments available for hair loss. We review the evidence for each, and outline the most effective treatment strategies for both men and women.At the conclusion of this ...
Nicole E, Rogers, Marc R, Avram
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An overview of female pattern hair loss

Expert Review of Dermatology, 2011
Female pattern hair loss (FPHL) is the most common cause of hair loss in women at any age. Clinical presentation of FPHL differs from its male counterpart, male pattern baldness. Women tend to present earlier with a reduction in hair volume from diffuse thinning over the crown and rarely with fronto-temporal recession. The diffuse hair thinning results
Mansi Patel, Alfonso Perez, Rodney Sinclair   +2 more
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Variants of female pattern hair loss in men

Clinical and Experimental Dermatology
Female pattern hair loss (FPHL) presents with hair thinning on the mid-frontal scalp and crown with retention of the anterior hairline. In a proportion of women with FPHL, there is a gradual decrease in hair density from the vertex to the frontal region, resulting in a triangular or ‘Christmas tree’ pattern.
Andrew Awad, Prateek Sharma, Bevin Bhoyrul   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Evaluation and treatment of male and female pattern hair loss

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2005
Whether the thinning that occurs after age 50 to60 is all androgen related or is secondary to some other factor related to aging is not entirely clear.•Asian, Native American, and many men of African heritage have a decreased frequency of frontal hair loss andless extensive hair loss compared to Caucasians.
Elise A, Olsen, Andrew G, Messenger, Jerry, Shapiro, Wilma F, Bergfeld, Maria K, Hordinsky, Janet L, Roberts, Dow, Stough, Ken, Washenik, David A, Whiting   +8 more
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