Results 201 to 210 of about 126,375 (253)
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Nail disease and dermatology

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1989
Onychology (the study of nails) is an important area in dermatology. We discuss the dermatologists' opportunity to educate their patients and colleagues about nail disorders, review the diagnostic techniques for evaluating nails, and describe some of the possible topics for additional research.
Richard K. Scher, Philip R. Cohen
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Nutrition and nail disease

Clinics in Dermatology, 2021
The nail is a specialized keratinous skin appendage that is often overlooked, even though nail disorders comprise approximately 10% of all dermatologic conditions. We provide an overview on the basic anatomy of the nail and function of each structure.
Suraj, Muddasani   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Diseases of the Nails

1991
The nail unit (unguis, onyx=nail) consists of four epidermal structures: nail matrix, nail bed,hyponychium,and the proximal nail fold. The bony phalanx is part of the nail apparatus. The nail sits between the proximal and lateral nail grooves,which are invaginations of the corresponding nail folds. Size and shape of the distal bone, the nail plate, and
Helmut H. Wolff   +3 more
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Bowen’s Disease of the Nail

Dermatology, 2002
We present a case of Bowen’s disease of the nail bed in a 60-year-old male. This case should remind us to biopsy any chronic lesion of the nail in order to reduce the delay in diagnosis. Indeed Bowen’s disease of the nail unit often presents as a clinically misleading ‘benign’ lesion.
Katia Ongenae   +2 more
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Nails in Systemic Disease

Dermatologic Clinics, 1985
Nail abnormalities secondary to systemic disease are important to the dermatologist because they are readily examined and may be the initial signal that systemic disease may be present. Some of the abnormal nail findings represent part of a symptom complex that may be useful in physical diagnosis.
W. Mitchell Sams   +2 more
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Diseases of the Hair and Nails

Medical Clinics of North America, 2009
The hair and nails are rapidly growing structures and as such their cell division can be interrupted by disease states and iatrogenic treatments. Other internal diseases can alter the structure and color of the hair and nails. These alterations in the hair and nails supply important information to the physician regarding the underlying diagnosis.
Wilma F. Bergfeld, Shannon Harrison
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Nutrition and nail disease

Clinics in Dermatology, 2010
The nail is a specialized keratinous skin appendage that grows approximately 2 to 3 mm per month, with complete replacement achieved in 6 to 9 months. Although this structure can be easily overlooked, nail disorders comprise approximately 10% of all dermatologic conditions.
Michael W. Cashman, Steven Brett Sloan
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Drug-related nail disease [PDF]

open access: possibleClinics in Dermatology, 2013
Drug-induced nail abnormalities can present with a wide variety of clinical manifestations that are often dose-related and that disappear after drug withdrawal. Some nail changes are asymptomatic and only cause cosmetic problems, whereas others cause pain and discomfort and impair manual activities or deambulation.
PIRACCINI, BIANCA MARIA   +1 more
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The Nails in Disease

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965
Although we may read about fingernail and toenail disorders in standard dermatologic texts and a few other places, no source that I know presents the subject with such clear and congenial style—an attribute that makes this small book interesting to read from cover to cover, as well as an excellent reference source.
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The Nails in Disease

Archives of Dermatology, 1980
Dr Samman has presented us with a third edition of his now classic manual on nails. His is a brief, practical book. He introduces us to the subject with a chapter on the normal anatomy and physiology of nails. The following chapter, which is devoted to nail symptoms, describes the limited reaction patterns of nails. In the heart of the book, there is a
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