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    Glossary Patterned Occipital Alopecia

    hair loss at the back of the head in a specific pattern

    Patterned Occipital Alopecia (POA) refers to a specific type of hair loss that occurs in the occipital region of the scalp, which is the area at the back of the head. This condition is characterized by a distinct pattern of thinning or balding, often linked to genetic factors, hormonal changes, or underlying medical conditions. It is important for both laypersons and professionals to recognize this pattern to differentiate it from other types of alopecia and to determine appropriate treatment options.

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    1. Rectangular-patterned occipital alopecia areata: A report of three cases International Journal of Trichology · 2012 · 7 citations
    2. PARIETAL AND OCCIPITAL HAIR LOSS PATTERNS IN INITIAL STAGES OF ANDROGENIC ALOPECIA IN MEN Vestnik dermatologii i venerologii · 2023
    3. Occipital Fibrosing Alopecia in a Young Male: A Case Report Skin appendage disorders · 2020
    4. Occipital involvement in female pattern hair loss: histopathological evidences Journal of The European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology · 2009 · 20 citations
    5. Histopathological Evidence of Occipital Involvement in Male Androgenetic Alopecia Frontiers in Medicine · 2021 · 3 citations
    6. The Proportion of Catagen and Telogen Hair Follicles in Occipital Scalp of Male Androgenetic Alopecia Patients: Challenging the Established Dogma Experimental Dermatology · 2024
    7. 564 Vertex and Occipital Intermediate and Terminal Hair Follicles from Androgenetic Alopecia Patients are Differentially Affected by Testosterone Ex Vivo Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2022
    8. Classification of the types of androgenetic alopecia (common baldness) occurring in the female sex British Journal of Dermatology · 1977 · 666 citations
    9. Dermoscopy in female androgenic alopecia: Method standardization and diagnostic criteria International Journal of Trichology · 2009 · 129 citations
    10. [Androgenetic alopecia in the male. Recent developments]. PubMed · 1989 · 1 citations
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