Results 141 to 150 of about 769 (192)
Follicular Mucinosis: Response to Indomethacin [PDF]
The Journal of Dermatology, 1988 AbstractA patient with follicular mucinosis was treated topically and orally with indomethacin. He had generalized plaques and grouped follicular papules but no signs of cutaneous lymphoma. The skin lesions responded favorably to topical application. Oral administration produced a dramatic improvement.
H, Kodama, S, Umemura, N, Nohara
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Follicular Mucinosis (Alopecia Mucinosa) [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1962 Alopecia mucinosa is a disease of unknown etiology, characterized clinically by plaques of folliculopapules and histologically by mucinosis of the pilosebaceous unit. Although Kreibich 1 had reported a single case in 1926 and Lehner and Szodoray 2 did so in 1939, Pinkus 3 in 1957 was first to regard the condition as an entity and propose its name ...
R, KIM, R K, WINKELMANN
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Follicular Mucinosis in Alopecia Areata [PDF]
The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1992 The pathological features of alopecia areata were described in association with those of follicular mucinosis in the scalp pathology of an 18-year-old woman. The immunohistochemical picture of the inflammatory infiltrate showed a high CD4/CD8 ratio (25:1), which was significantly different from the CD4/CD8 ratio in patients with alopecia areata.
P A, Fanti +5 more
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Ultrastructure of Follicular Mucinosis
Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 1974Electron microscopic study of follicular mucinosis revealed, in the affected hair follicles, disappearance of cell organelles, granular agglutination of the cytoplasmic matrices and the nuclear chromatin usually connected with tonofilaments. Myelin figures and onion‐like aggregations of low‐electron‐density lamellar structures were found in the areas ...
A, Ishibashi, T, Chujo
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Acneiform follicular mucinosis
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2004Follicular mucinosis is a rare chronic inflammatory disease of unknown aetiology, presenting as mucin deposits around the follicles and sebaceous glands. It can progress to alopecia of the scalp and other hairy areas. Follicular mucinosis may be a benign primary idiopathic disorder or secondary to malignant lymphoproliferative disorders. It can present
E M C, Passaro +2 more
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Erythrodermic follicular mucinosis
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1987Summary A unique case of follicular mucinosis is described with erythroderma, boggy, purulent plagues on the scalp ami face, widespread alopecia, purulent paronychia and nail loss. The illness was associated with an eosinophilia, an excess of abnormally shaped ‘activated T cells’ in the peripheral blood and responded to oral steroid therapy.
G M, Fairris +4 more
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The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1985
Follicular mucinosis is a histologic term for a reaction pattern in follicular epithelium. Although it is the sine qua non for alopecia mucinosa as a disease sui generis, it may occur in a variety of unrelated conditions, which may be inflammatory, hamartomatous, hyperplastic, or neoplastic. Follicular mucinosis is rare in plaque and nodular lesions of
R W, Hempstead, A B, Ackerman
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Follicular mucinosis is a histologic term for a reaction pattern in follicular epithelium. Although it is the sine qua non for alopecia mucinosa as a disease sui generis, it may occur in a variety of unrelated conditions, which may be inflammatory, hamartomatous, hyperplastic, or neoplastic. Follicular mucinosis is rare in plaque and nodular lesions of
R W, Hempstead, A B, Ackerman
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Primary follicular mucinosis in childhood [PDF]
International Journal of Dermatology, 2020 Marta, Valdivielso-Ramos +6 more
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