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    GlossaryGalea Aponeurotica (Epicranial Aponeurosis)

    tough, fibrous tissue layer covering the upper part of the skull

    The Galea Aponeurotica, also known as the Epicranial Aponeurosis, is a tough, fibrous tissue layer that covers the upper part of the skull. It connects the frontalis muscle at the forehead with the occipitalis muscle at the back of the head, playing a crucial role in the movement of the scalp and facial expressions.

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      Scalp and Calvarial Reconstruction

      research Scalp and Calvarial Reconstruction

      1 citations, March 2015
      The conclusion is that closing scalp wounds is possible, but restoring hair without donor material is still a major challenge.
      Surgical Anatomy of the Scalp

      research Surgical Anatomy of the Scalp

      28 citations, July 2002 in “Dermatologic Surgery”
      Understanding scalp anatomy is crucial for successful and safe scalp surgery.
      Comprehensive Management of Eyebrow and Forehead Ptosis

      research Comprehensive Management of Eyebrow and Forehead Ptosis

      8 citations, October 2005 in “Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America”
      The document concludes that successful management of eyebrow and forehead ptosis requires a thorough approach, considering anatomy, patient evaluation, and careful selection of surgical techniques.
      Scalp Lifting

      research Scalp Lifting

      5 citations, September 1994 in “The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology”
      Scalp lifting surgery can safely and effectively reduce baldness if done with careful planning and proper technique.
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      community A concise, easy-to-understand post on Androgenic Alopecia theory and its practical applications

      in Research/Science  92 upvotes 2 years ago
      The mechanism of Androgenic Alopecia and practical applications of treatments like Minoxidil, Finasteride, RU58841, dermarolling, scalp massages, anti-fungals, progesterone, estrogen, PPAR-γ activators, reducing oxidative stress, and scalp exercises. It explains why DHT is important in AA and how other factors might be involved such as hypoxia, increased DKK-1 expression, morphological changes to the scalp, skull growth during childhood/puberty, and blood flow.