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Research 841–870 of 1000+
- THE PATHOGENESIS OF ALOPECIA AREATA
- Olfactory receptor OR2AT4 regulates human hair growth
- Control of pelage hair follicle development and cycling by complex interactions between follistatin and activin
- Female pattern hair loss: A clinical, pathophysiologic, and therapeutic review
- The role of lymphocytes in the development and treatment of alopecia areata
- The impact of oxidative stress on hair
- Profiling the Response of Human Hair Follicles to Ultraviolet Radiation
- Alopecia Areata
- Alopecia areata update
- Involvement of scalp and nails in lupus erythematosus
- A Practical Approach to the Diagnosis and Management of Hair Loss in Children and Adolescents
- Loose anagen hair syndrome
- Hair growth promoting activity of cedrol isolated from the leaves of Platycladus orientalis
- Alternative uses of dermoscopy in daily clinical practice: An update
- Different Trichoscopic Features of Tinea Capitis and Alopecia Areata in Pediatric Patients
- Correction of the High Female Hairline
- Hair removal using an Nd: YAG laser system.
- Tissue engineering strategies for human hair follicle regeneration: How far from a hairy goal?
- Microneedles mediated bioinspired lipid nanocarriers for targeted treatment of alopecia
- Medication-Induced Repigmentation of Gray Hair: A Systematic Review
- Micro-segmental hair analysis: detailed procedures and applications in forensic toxicology
- Suppression of Wnt/β-catenin signaling by EGF receptor is required for hair follicle development
- Complications in Hair Restoration Surgery
- Regulation of melanocyte stem cell behavior by the niche microenvironment
- Thyroid hormone action on skin.
- The Arrector Pili Muscle and the Follicular Unit of the Scalp: A Microscopic Anatomy Study
- Alopecia Possibly Secondary to Topical Ophthalmic β-Blockers
- Androgens trigger different growth responses in genetically identical human hair follicles in organ culture that reflect their epigenetic diversity in life
- Hair and nail involvement in lupus erythematosus
- Compared to Controls, Individuals with Lichen Planopilaris Have More Depression, a Lower Self-Esteem, and a Lower Quality of Life