Scarring alopecia in neonates as a consequence of hypoxaemia-hypoperfusion.

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Scarring alopecia in neonates as a consequence of hypoxaemia-hypoperfusion.

Scarring alopecia is relatively uncommon in infants and children and rarely discussed in the paediatric literature. It does not appear to have been previously documented as a consequence of compromised oxygenation and blood supply in the neonatal population or as a complication of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) treatment. During a six month period, we observed five patients who pres...

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Excessive scarring as a consequence of healing.

Synthesis and degradation of collagen is an essential component of wound healing. In most persons, this deposition of collagen results in the formation of a fine line scar which restores much of the tensile strength to the injured tissue and is cosmetically acceptable. However, in certain individuals, the result of wound healing is the excessive accumulation of collagen, resulting in a hypertro...

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Psoriatic scarring alopecia*

Psoriasis is a relatively frequent inflammatory dermatosis. Scarring alopecia due to scalp psoriasis was first reported in 1972, but few reports have been written since then, showing that this is a very rare complication of a common disorder. We report a young Brazilian woman with longstanding scalp psoriasis, which progressed to scaring alopecia.

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Scarring alopecia in a woman with psoriasis.

A 57-year-old African American woman came to our dermatology clinic to reestablish care. She had a long history of plaque psoriasis involving her trunk and extremities. More recently, she had developed progressive hair loss, which her previous physician had attributed to the psoriasis. Before this visit, our patient had been treating her psoriasis with topical clobetasol and calcipotriene. A ph...

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Polarized microscopy as a helpful tool to distinguish chronic nonscarring alopecia from scarring alopecia.

BACKGROUND Nonscarring alopecia differs from scarring alopecia on pathologic examination by the preservation of follicular units and lack of follicular dropout. However, long-standing cases of active nonscarring hair loss can show follicular dropout on pathologic examination and can be difficult to interpret. OBSERVATIONS We describe a patient with nonscarring alopecia that was misdiagnosed a...

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ژورنال

عنوان ژورنال: Archives of Disease in Childhood

سال: 1993

ISSN: 0003-9888,1468-2044

DOI: 10.1136/adc.68.5_spec_no.591