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Research 31–60 of 191
- Nonscarring Alopecias
- Alopecia as the Presenting Symptom of Syphilis
- The diagnosis and management of alopecia
- Alopecia as the main manifestation of syphilis
- Hair and Scalp Manifestations in Secondary Syphilis: Epidemiology, Clinical Features and Trichoscopy
- HAIR DISEASES
- Dermoscopy of skin infestations and infections (entomodermoscopy) – Part I: dermatozoonoses and bacterial infections
- The role of trichoscopy beyond hair and scalp diseases: A review
- Diffuse Hair Loss in Secondary Syphilis in HIV Positive Man: Case Report
- Hair and Scalp Infections
- Hair Pathology
- Efluvio anágeno. Hallazgos tricoscópicos
- Non-Neoplastic Disorders of Hair
- Hair loss in hospital medicine: a practical guide
- Moth eaten alopecia as the only manifestation of syphilis: a case from Nepal
- A Neonate with Unexplained Hair Loss
- Syphilis presenting as hair loss.
- Secondary Syphilis in Patients Treated at the City Institute for Skin and Venereal Diseases in Belgrade from 2010 to 2014
- Syphilis and Beyond: A Comprehensive Analysis of Associated Infections and Comorbidities in a Five-Year Retrospective Study in the United Arab Emirates (2018-2022)
- Alopecia
- Early Diffuse Alopecia in a Neonate with Congenital Syphilis
- Pediatrics alopecia treated with homoeopathy: A case report
- Systematic review of platelet‐rich plasma in treating alopecia: Focusing on efficacy, safety, and therapeutic durability
- Assessment of the usefulness of dihydrotestosterone in the diagnostics of patients with androgenetic alopecia
- Acute Diffuse and Total Alopecia of the Female Scalp
- Frequency of the Types of Alopecia at Twenty-Two Specialist Hair Clinics: A Multicenter Study
- Histologic features of alopecia areata other than peribulbar lymphocytic infiltrates
- Primary scalp alopecia: new histopathological tools, new concepts and a practical guide to diagnosis
- Nonspecific diffuse alopecia as a single manifestation of syphilis infection: clinical and trichoscopic features
- Utility of Horizontal Sections of Scalp Biopsies in Differentiating between Androgenetic Alopecia and Alopecia Areata