Results 301 to 310 of about 398,077 (332)
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1989
Several pathologic processes of the skin are seen more commonly in the elderly, so these patients need special attention. The skin undergoes physiologic and structural changes as it ages, and knowledge of these changes is essential to accurately interpret the physical signs and symptoms that may be present in the elderly patient.
Silverberg N, Silverberg L
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Several pathologic processes of the skin are seen more commonly in the elderly, so these patients need special attention. The skin undergoes physiologic and structural changes as it ages, and knowledge of these changes is essential to accurately interpret the physical signs and symptoms that may be present in the elderly patient.
Silverberg N, Silverberg L
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Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2011
AbstractSimilar to the entire organism, skin is subject to an unpreventable intrinsic ageing process. Additionally, skin ageing is also influenced by exogenous factors. Ultraviolet radiation in particular results in premature skin ageing, also referred to as extrinsic skin ageing or photoageing, which is the main cause of the changes associated with ...
Elisabeth Kohl +3 more
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AbstractSimilar to the entire organism, skin is subject to an unpreventable intrinsic ageing process. Additionally, skin ageing is also influenced by exogenous factors. Ultraviolet radiation in particular results in premature skin ageing, also referred to as extrinsic skin ageing or photoageing, which is the main cause of the changes associated with ...
Elisabeth Kohl +3 more
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1985
The anatomic, biochemical, and physical changes occurring in the skin with aging are reviewed and discussed. An attempt is made to distinguish between changes resulting from accumulated injury from environmental factors and the changes of aging per se.
Brian Berman, Edward C. Gomez
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The anatomic, biochemical, and physical changes occurring in the skin with aging are reviewed and discussed. An attempt is made to distinguish between changes resulting from accumulated injury from environmental factors and the changes of aging per se.
Brian Berman, Edward C. Gomez
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Pathologie Biologie, 2009
Skin is the most voluminous organ of the body. It assumes several important physiological functions and represents also a "social interface" between an individual and other members of society. This is the main reason its age-dependent modifications are in the forefront of dermatological research and of the "anti-aging" cosmetic industry.
Jacqueline Labat-Robert +2 more
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Skin is the most voluminous organ of the body. It assumes several important physiological functions and represents also a "social interface" between an individual and other members of society. This is the main reason its age-dependent modifications are in the forefront of dermatological research and of the "anti-aging" cosmetic industry.
Jacqueline Labat-Robert +2 more
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1963
T HE CARE OF THE AGING skin and the prevention or slowing of the aging process in the skin are important problems today and are going to become more and more important in the future. Our society comprises a greater percentage of older people today than ever before and the percentage is on the increase. Moreover, as scientific knowledge increases, it is
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T HE CARE OF THE AGING skin and the prevention or slowing of the aging process in the skin are important problems today and are going to become more and more important in the future. Our society comprises a greater percentage of older people today than ever before and the percentage is on the increase. Moreover, as scientific knowledge increases, it is
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1986
Despite an overall thinning of the epidermis and focal areas of cytologic atypia, there was no morphologic evidence that the protective function of this tissue was compromised by age. The characteristic morphologic markers associated with the keratinization process were not altered either in appearance or in amounts.
Peishu Zheng +2 more
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Despite an overall thinning of the epidermis and focal areas of cytologic atypia, there was no morphologic evidence that the protective function of this tissue was compromised by age. The characteristic morphologic markers associated with the keratinization process were not altered either in appearance or in amounts.
Peishu Zheng +2 more
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Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1973
ABSTRACT: This article is a brief outline of some characteristics of the aging skin. The importance of correct diagnosis is illustrated by a case history involving scabies versus a nervous disorder. The role of prolonged exposure to sunlight in the development of skin tumors is discussed.
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ABSTRACT: This article is a brief outline of some characteristics of the aging skin. The importance of correct diagnosis is illustrated by a case history involving scabies versus a nervous disorder. The role of prolonged exposure to sunlight in the development of skin tumors is discussed.
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1995
Aging of the skin is a composite of actinic damage, chronologic aging, and hormonal influences. The majority of changes associated with aging, such as wrinkles and solar lentigines ("liver spots"), are due to photoaging and reflect cumulative sun exposure as well as skin pigmentation. Classically, chronologic aging includes those cutaneous changes that
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Aging of the skin is a composite of actinic damage, chronologic aging, and hormonal influences. The majority of changes associated with aging, such as wrinkles and solar lentigines ("liver spots"), are due to photoaging and reflect cumulative sun exposure as well as skin pigmentation. Classically, chronologic aging includes those cutaneous changes that
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The Journal of Dermatology, 2004
AbstractSkin aging appears to be the result of both scheduled and continuous “wear and tear” processes that damage cellular DNA and proteins. Two types of aging, chronological skin aging and photoaging, have distinct clinical and histological features. Chronological skin aging is a universal and inevitable process characterized primarily by physiologic
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AbstractSkin aging appears to be the result of both scheduled and continuous “wear and tear” processes that damage cellular DNA and proteins. Two types of aging, chronological skin aging and photoaging, have distinct clinical and histological features. Chronological skin aging is a universal and inevitable process characterized primarily by physiologic
openaire +3 more sources