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Research 931–960 of 1000+
- ANDROGEN AND CORTISOL SECRETING ADRENOCORTICAL ONCOCYTOMA WITTH UNCERTAIN MALIGNANT POTENTIAL
- Using Lever to Foster Health and Wellness and Inducing Comfort in Genetic Health Ailment of Head Baldness
- [Hirsutism].
- [Endocrinologic diagnosis in hirsutism and androgenetic alopecia in women].
- Androgen action on human skin – from basic research to clinical significance
- Role of insulin resistance and diet in acne
- Changes of androgens levels in menopausal women
- POLYCYSTIC OVARIAN SYNDROME - A PROBLEM OF MODERN MEDICINE
- Hormonal Basis of Male and Female Androgenic Alopecia: Clinical Relevance
- Keep quiet—how stress regulates hair follicle stem cells
- Hirsutism and virilism
- Visual Vignette
- Beyond the Surface: A Closer Look at Hirsutism
- 8273 ACTH-Dependent Cushing's Syndrome Due To Metastatic Cervical Cancer: A Case Report
- Hiperandrogenismo femenino
- MON-336 Ovaries Reveal Their Inner Testes
- Book Reviews
- Androgen Treatment in Women
- Finasteride inhibits epinephrine synthesis in humans: implication for sexual dysfunction
- Dimorphic regulation of the MafB gene by sex steroids in hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus)
- Acne as a chronic systemic disease
- What does acne genetics teach us about disease pathogenesis?
- Approaching fertility in congenital adrenal hyperplasia: exploring P30L mutation-induced 21-hydroxylase deficiency with a presentation between non-classical and simple virilizing phenotypes. A case report
- An X-traordinary stroke
- Postmenopausal hyperandrogenism due to an ovarian sex cord-stromal tumour causing elevated dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate: a case report
- HIRSUTISM IN FEMALES; A CLINICAL STUDY OF ITS ETIOLOGY, COURSE AND TREATMENT
- Effect of Leuprolide and Dexamethasone on Hair Growth and Hormone Levels in Hirsute Women: The Relative Importance of the Ovary and the Adrenal in the Pathogenesis of Hirsutism*
- [A case report of Cushing's syndrome due to an adrenal carcinoma].
- Endocrine Disorders and Infertility
- Unusual presentation with polymenorrhagia and markedly high 17-hydroxy progesterone levels in a lady with Non-Classic Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia.