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      Tales of Bugs, Delusions of Parasitosis, and What to Do

      research Tales of bugs, delusions of parasitosis, and what to do

      6 citations , December 2008 in “Clinics in Dermatology”
      This study presents four cases of delusions of parasitosis and introduces escitalopram as a potential therapy, highlighting its fewer side effects compared to the commonly used pimozide.

      research Tail Tales: What We Have Learned About Regeneration from Xenopus Laevis Tadpoles

      3 citations , October 2024 in “International Journal of Molecular Sciences”
      This review highlights the regenerative abilities of *Xenopus laevis*, focusing on how tadpoles regrow complex tail structures and the cellular and molecular mechanisms behind this. It underscores *X. laevis* as a valuable model for understanding regeneration, with insights potentially advancing regenerative medicine.
      Hallelujah Moments: Tales of Drug Discovery

      research Hallelujah moments: tales of drug discovery

      5 citations , October 2014 in “Choice Reviews Online”
      This book discusses the discovery and development of various drugs, including finasteride and statins, but reports no new research findings.
      The Hair Tales of Women of Color in Northern Manhattan: A Qualitative Analysis

      research The hair tales of women of color in Northern Manhattan: a qualitative analysis

      March 2024 in “Frontiers in reproductive health”
      This study explored how an educational intervention on reducing phthalate exposure through hair care product choices influenced the hair care practices of pregnant women of color, identifying key life stages and themes related to these practices, including cultural influences, product impacts, and individual autonomy.
      Bibbidi Bobbidi Bald: Two Hair-Raising Tales of Princess Package Hairstyles

      research Bibbidi bobbidi bald: Two “hairowing” tales of Princess Package hairstyles

      2 citations , April 2018 in “Pediatric dermatology”
      This report describes cases of localized alopecia in two girls following hairstyling marketed as the "Princess Package" at a major U.S. theme park, likely due to pressure ischemia and acute traction alopecia, with some regrowth observed but also areas of scarring.