Results 201 to 210 of about 12,116 (235)
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Photoprotection in Transplant Recipients
2012Skin cancers remain the most commonly diagnosed neoplasms among organ transplant recipients (OTRs), comprising nearly 40% of all posttransplant malignancies. The occurrence of skin tumors has a considerable impact on the quality of life and the overall survival of OTRs.
Surber C, Pittelkow M, Lautenschlager S
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Current concepts. Photoprotection
Archives of Family Medicine, 1996Photoprotection encompasses all methods to prevent UV radiation (UVR) damage to the skin, including sunscreens, clothing, seeking shade, and duration and time of the day spent outdoors under UVR. As scientific research validates short- and long-term detrimental effects of UVR, physicians and the public must become increasingly aware of these problems ...
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Sunscreens and Hair Photoprotection
Dermatologic Clinics, 2006Photoprotection as it pertains to hair is not a common topic addressed by the dermatologist. Hair is nonliving and requires no protection from ultraviolet (UV) radiation because carcinogenesis of the hair shaft itself is not possible. If hair proteins are altered by sun exposure, damaged hair can be removed and replaced by new growth.
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Daily photoprotection to prevent photoaging
Photodermatology Photoimmunology and Photomedicine, 2021Akimichi Morita +2 more
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Changing Color for Photoprotection: The Orange Carotenoid Protein
Trends in Plant Science, 2020Fernando Muzzopappa, Diana Kirilovsky
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Systemic Photoprotection in Melanoma and Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer
Biomolecules, 2023Elena Dellambra +2 more
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Seminars in dermatology, 1990
Sunscreens are agents that attenuate the effects of ultraviolet radiation on the skin by absorption or reflection of part of the incident radiation or by interception of harmful products of its interaction with the Sunscreens may be applied topically or ingested; however, topical agents are by far the more common and effective and only they will be ...
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Sunscreens are agents that attenuate the effects of ultraviolet radiation on the skin by absorption or reflection of part of the incident radiation or by interception of harmful products of its interaction with the Sunscreens may be applied topically or ingested; however, topical agents are by far the more common and effective and only they will be ...
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