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Research 331–360 of 1000+
- Zinc: An Essential Trace Element for Parenteral Nutrition
- Acquired Zinc Deficiency
- Micronutrient status in patients receiving home parenteral nutrition
- Hair toxic and essential trace elements in children with autism spectrum disorder
- The biology and genetics of curly hair
- The Role of Micronutrients in Alopecia Areata: A Review
- Element concentrations in serum, erythrocytes, hair and urine of alopecia patients
- Zinc metabolism in lethal-milk mice
- TRACE ELEMENTS IN MEDICINE
- Nutrition and the deleterious side effects of nutritional supplements
- Changes of serum trace elements level in patients with alopecia areata: A meta‐analysis
- HEALTH SURVEY OF BOREAL CARIBOU (RANGIFER TARANDUS CARIBOU) IN NORTHEASTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
- Chemical agents and peptides affect hair growth
- Comparison of Zn, Cu, and Fe Content in Hair and Serum in Alopecia Areata Patients with Normal Group
- Expert consensus on the management of telogen effluvium in India
- Trace elements content and hormonal profiles in women with androgenetic alopecia
- Primary and Secondary Disturbances in Trace Element Metabolism Connected with Genetic Metabolic Disorders
- Relationship between trace elements and premature hair graying
- Metals in female scalp hair globally and its impact on perceived hair health
- Nutrition of women with hair loss problem during the period of menopause
- Alopecia en mujeres con obesidad severa y mórbida sometidas a cirugía bariátrica
- Menkes Syndrome Presenting as Myoclonic Seizures: Neuroimaging and EEG Observations
- Green hair discoloration due to selenium sulfide
- The nutritional biochemistry of wool and hair follicles
- Prognosis and Management of Congenital Hair Shaft Disorders without Fragility—Part II
- Demethylation of methionine and keratin damage in human hair
- Relation between mineral composition of human hair and common illnesses
- Exogenous Factors in Hair Disorders
- Neurochemical and Immunocytochemical Studies of Catecholamine System in the Brindled Mouse
- Alopecia induced in young mice by exposure to excess dietary zinc