Search
for
Sort by
Research 121–150 of 1000+
- The differences between aromatizable and non-aromatizable androgens in relation to body composition and metabolic syndrome risk factors in men
- SNP variation in male pattern hair loss in Russians with different dihydrotestosterone levels
- The endocrinology of baldness
- Treatment of Hair Loss
- Molecular mechanisms of androgenetic alopecia
- Balding hair follicle dermal papilla cells contain higher levels of androgen receptors than those from non-balding scalp
- Cardiovascular risks and elevation of serum DHT vary by route of testosterone administration: a systematic review and meta-analysis
- 9 Role of 5α-reductase in health and disease
- Endocrine control of benign prostatic hyperplasia
- Finasteride
- Comparison of finasteride versus flutamide in the treatment of hirsutism
- Androgen receptors and their biology
- The Hair Follicle: A Paradoxical Androgen Target Organ
- Effect of<i>Cuscuta reflexa</i>Roxb on androgen-induced alopecia
- Treatment of MSCs with Wnt1a-conditioned medium activates DP cells and promotes hair follicle regrowth
- 46,XY DSD due to impaired androgen production
- Increased Androgen Binding Capacity in Sebaceous Glands in Scalp of Male-pattern Baldness
- Red Ginseng Extract Promotes the Hair Growth in Cultured Human Hair Follicles
- Promotion of Hair Growth by<i>Rosmarinus officinalis</i>Leaf Extract
- Idiopathic Hirsutism*
- Anti-androgenic effect of sesquiterpenes isolated from the rhizomes of Curcuma aeruginosa Roxb.
- 5α-Reductase activity in the human hair follicle concentrates in the dermal papilla
- Male pattern baldness: current treatments, future prospects
- A cell-based system for screening hair growth-promoting agents
- 5-Alpha reductase deficiency
- Age-related hair changes in men: Mechanisms and management of alopecia and graying
- Minoxidil increases 17β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase and 5α-reductase activity of cultured human dermal papilla cells from balding scalp
- Hair Biology
- Androgenic Hormone Profile of Adult Women with Acne
- Dihydrotestosterone inhibits hair growth in mice by inhibiting insulin-like growth factor-I production in dermal papillae