Results 211 to 220 of about 29,446 (242)
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American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2001
Vitiligo is an acquired skin disorder caused by the disappearance of pigment cells from the epidermis that gives rise to well defined white patches which are often symmetrically distributed. The lack of melanin pigment makes the lesional skin more sensitive to sunburn. Vitiligo can be cosmetically disfiguring and it is a stigmatizing condition, leading
M D, Njoo, W, Westerhof
openaire +2 more sources
Vitiligo is an acquired skin disorder caused by the disappearance of pigment cells from the epidermis that gives rise to well defined white patches which are often symmetrically distributed. The lack of melanin pigment makes the lesional skin more sensitive to sunburn. Vitiligo can be cosmetically disfiguring and it is a stigmatizing condition, leading
M D, Njoo, W, Westerhof
openaire +2 more sources
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2014
Vitiligo is a disease of pigment loss. Most investigators currently consider vitiligo to be a disorder that occurs as a result of autoimmune destruction of melanocytes, supported by identification of antimelanocyte antibodies in many patients, and the presence of comorbid autoimmune disease in patients with and family members of individuals with ...
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Vitiligo is a disease of pigment loss. Most investigators currently consider vitiligo to be a disorder that occurs as a result of autoimmune destruction of melanocytes, supported by identification of antimelanocyte antibodies in many patients, and the presence of comorbid autoimmune disease in patients with and family members of individuals with ...
openaire +2 more sources
Nature Reviews Immunology
Vitiligo is an autoimmune disease of melanocyte destruction, which manifests as progressive, patchy loss of pigmentation in the skin. As one of most common autoimmune diseases, vitiligo inflicts a significant psychosocial burden. Research over the past two decades has revealed the underlying immune mechanisms of vitiligo, with key studies combining ...
Mary Jo Turk, Yina H. Huang
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Vitiligo is an autoimmune disease of melanocyte destruction, which manifests as progressive, patchy loss of pigmentation in the skin. As one of most common autoimmune diseases, vitiligo inflicts a significant psychosocial burden. Research over the past two decades has revealed the underlying immune mechanisms of vitiligo, with key studies combining ...
Mary Jo Turk, Yina H. Huang
openaire +2 more sources
Vitiligo: Mechanisms of Pathogenesis and Treatment
Annual Review of Immunology, 2020Kingsley Essien +2 more
exaly
Prevalence of Vitiligo Among Adults in the United States
JAMA Dermatology, 2022Kathryn Anastassopoulos +2 more
exaly