Results 301 to 310 of about 751,056 (354)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Pediatrics, 1977
I read with interest the article by Saadat et al. entitled "Measurements of Hair in Normal Newborns" (Pediatrics 57:960, June 1976). May I, through the courtesy of your columns, draw the authors' attention to the study which we published in 1974 entitled "Neonatal Hair as a Record of Intrauterine Nutrition."1 In this study, using the scanning electron ...
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I read with interest the article by Saadat et al. entitled "Measurements of Hair in Normal Newborns" (Pediatrics 57:960, June 1976). May I, through the courtesy of your columns, draw the authors' attention to the study which we published in 1974 entitled "Neonatal Hair as a Record of Intrauterine Nutrition."1 In this study, using the scanning electron ...
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Prostaglandin-Induced Hair Growth
Survey of Ophthalmology, 2002Latanoprost, used clinically in the treatment of glaucoma, induces growth of lashes and ancillary hairs around the eyelids. Manifestations include greater thickness and length of lashes, additional lash rows, conversion of vellus to terminal hairs in canthal areas as well as in regions adjacent to lash rows.
Murray A, Johnstone, Daniel M, Albert
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Dermatologic Clinics, 1996
Research in hair biology has embarked in the pursuit for molecules that control hair growth. Many molecules already have been associated with the controls of hair patterning, hair maturation, and hair cycling and differentiation. Knowing how these molecules work gives us the tools for understanding and treating patients with hair disorders.
K S, Stenn +6 more
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Research in hair biology has embarked in the pursuit for molecules that control hair growth. Many molecules already have been associated with the controls of hair patterning, hair maturation, and hair cycling and differentiation. Knowing how these molecules work gives us the tools for understanding and treating patients with hair disorders.
K S, Stenn +6 more
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2021
Too much hair in the wrong place or too little in the right place can cause severe psychological distress for some people. Alopecia is best divided into scarring (cicatricial alopecia) and non-scarring causes. Scaring alopecia is usually due to a deep seated skin problem and often requires a skin biopsy for diagnosis.
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Too much hair in the wrong place or too little in the right place can cause severe psychological distress for some people. Alopecia is best divided into scarring (cicatricial alopecia) and non-scarring causes. Scaring alopecia is usually due to a deep seated skin problem and often requires a skin biopsy for diagnosis.
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Predicting Hair Growth for Hair Transplantations
The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1981Even with proper surgical technique and no complications, some individuals do not seem to grow transplanted hair as well as others. In order to see if it is possible to identify such individuals prior to surgery and the reasons for their peculiarity, 130 consecutive new patients were slated for study and 100 were eventually available for study with ...
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GROWTH FACTORS IN HAIR ORGAN DEVELOPMENT AND THE HAIR GROWTH CYCLE
Dermatologic Clinics, 1996Growth factors are polypeptides that regulate growth and differentiation of many cell types. Different growth factor families including the epidermal growth factor (EGF)-related ligands, fibroblast growth factors (FGF), transforming growth factor-beta (TGF-beta), insulin-like growth factor (IGF), hepatocyte growth factor/scatter factor (HGF/SF), and ...
D, Peus, M R, Pittelkow
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Patch of increased hair growth
Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2022N ...
Di Bartolomeo, Luca +3 more
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African hair growth parameters
British Journal of Dermatology, 2001Hair growth parameters have been studied mostly in caucasian hair, whereas few data on African hair have been reported in the literature.To evaluate hair growth characteristics of African volunteers born in Africa.Thirty-eight young adults (19 women, 19 men, mean +/- SD age 27 +/- 10 years), native of central and western Africa, took part in the study.
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Soymilk reduces hair growth and hair follicle dimensions
Experimental Dermatology, 2001Abstract: We have recently shown that soybean‐derived serine protease inhibitors and soybean extracts alter skin pigmentation, suggesting that soymilk could be used as a natural alternative to skin lightening. The present studies were initiated to examine the possible effect of STI, BBI and soymilk on hair pigmentation. Interestingly, these agents were
M, Seiberg +4 more
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