Results 251 to 260 of about 2,208,935 (290)
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Diseases of the hands and nails
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1950Abstract Dermatoses of the hands are one of the most common problems of both office and clinic dermatologic practice and include localized primary skin diseases as well as cutaneous manifestations of systemic illnesses. The etiological factors at times are evident, but in the large group referred to as eczematoid eruptions, an interplay of many ...
A C, CURTIS, L W, KIRKMAN
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Diseases of the Nails in Children
Pediatric Dermatology, 1987Abstract: The nails have numerous functions ranging from cosmetic adornment to tools. Their most important function is to splint the soft pulp of the terminal phalanx to aid fine grasp and manipulation, which may be impaired by a deformed or damaged nail. This review of nail diseases begins with an account of the embryology, anatomy, and physiology of
J H, Barth, R P, Dawber
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Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1989
Heritable nail diseases are associated with a great variety of inherited diseases and syndromes. Well over 60 HEDs and numerous other inherited nail abnormalities are known to exist. A classification system of these disorders, as well as the specific nail change found in each, has been presented.
S F, Gass +3 more
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Heritable nail diseases are associated with a great variety of inherited diseases and syndromes. Well over 60 HEDs and numerous other inherited nail abnormalities are known to exist. A classification system of these disorders, as well as the specific nail change found in each, has been presented.
S F, Gass +3 more
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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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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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Archives of Dermatology, 1937
This book, devoted entirely to the subject of nail diseases, is probably a rare one in the English language. At any rate, the reviewer knows of no other of the same type. Every observing clinical worker sees many nail anomalies in the course of his activities and is often enough puzzled to give even a tentative explanation for them.
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This book, devoted entirely to the subject of nail diseases, is probably a rare one in the English language. At any rate, the reviewer knows of no other of the same type. Every observing clinical worker sees many nail anomalies in the course of his activities and is often enough puzzled to give even a tentative explanation for them.
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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.
C R, Daniel, W M, Sams, R K, Scher
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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.
C R, Daniel, W M, Sams, R K, Scher
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Dermatologic Clinics, 2006
The diagnosis of pediatric nail populations is complicated because a large proportion of pediatric nail presentations involve parents bringing in their children with questions regarding nail appearance rather than the plain presentation of a disease or functional problem. Parents are concerned whether the nails are normal, if they are uncomfortable for
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The diagnosis of pediatric nail populations is complicated because a large proportion of pediatric nail presentations involve parents bringing in their children with questions regarding nail appearance rather than the plain presentation of a disease or functional problem. Parents are concerned whether the nails are normal, if they are uncomfortable for
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Archives of Dermatology, 1965
Fragility, splintering, fissuring of the nails, longitudinal discolorations, and subungual dyskeratoses are important diagnostic features of Darier's disease.
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Fragility, splintering, fissuring of the nails, longitudinal discolorations, and subungual dyskeratoses are important diagnostic features of Darier's disease.
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Advances in dermatology, 1997
No abstract ...
Tosti A., Peluso A. M., Piraccini B. M.
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No abstract ...
Tosti A., Peluso A. M., Piraccini B. M.
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Medical Journal of Australia, 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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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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