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Research 121–150 of 180
- A disease-causing novel missense mutation in the ST14 gene underlies autosomal recessive ichthyosis with hypotrichosis syndrome in a consanguineous family
- [Monilethrix--rare syndrome of structural hair abnormalities].
- Diseases of Hair
- A case of acquired trichorrhexis nodosa after applying new hair spray
- A new approach to the bending properties of hair fibers.
- Diseases of Hair
- New aspects of the structure of human hair on the basis of optical microscopic observations of disassembled hair parts.
- THE GROWTH OF HUMAN HAIR IN NUDE MICE
- Rare Coexistence of Monilethrix and Trichorrhexis Nodosa in a Pediatric Patient: A Case Report
- Cross‐linked features of mouse pelage hair resistant to detergent extraction
- Scalp Dermatology for the Hair Restoration Surgeon
- The effect of minoxidil on hair growth in mice
- Structure and biochemistry of mammalian hard keratin
- Two-dimensional electrophoretic analysis of human hair keratins, especially hair matrix proteins
- Lamellar ichthyosis, dwarfism, mental retardation, and hair shaft abnormalities
- Ichthyosis
- Proteome Analysis of Human Hair Shaft
- The Proteins of Hair and Other Hard α-Keratins
- Pathology of Mouse Models of Accelerated Aging
- Inherited ichthyoses/generalized Mendelian disorders of cornification
- Dupilumab in Inflammatory Skin Diseases: A Systematic Review
- Mutant laboratory mice with abnormalities in hair follicle morphogenesis, cycling, and/or structure: An update
- Myotonic Dystrophy—A Progeroid Disease?
- Recent advances on skin‐resident stem/progenitor cell functions in skin regeneration, aging and cancers and novel anti‐aging and cancer therapies
- Raman spectroscopy and electronic microscopy structural studies of Caucasian and Afro human hair
- Pathogenesis in pili torti: morphological study
- Wanted, dead and alive: Why a multidisciplinary approach is needed to unlock hair treatment potential
- Prostanoids and Hair Follicles: Implications for Therapy of Hair Disorders
- EGFR Controls Hair Shaft Differentiation in a p53-Independent Manner
- Polarized Microscopy as a Helpful Tool to Distinguish Chronic Nonscarring Alopecia From Scarring Alopecia