Alopecia areata is a non-scarring hair loss disorder that can occur in any part of the body, ranging from a small patch to complete loss of hair, without significant age or sex predisposition. Although the exact etiology is unknown, several patient-specific genetic, immunological, and environmental factors have been implicated. The underlying pathology is probably peribulbar infiltration of CD4...

Alopecia areata is a non-scarring hair loss disorder that can occur in any part of the body, ranging from a small patch to complete loss of hair, without significant age or sex predisposition. Although the exact etiology is unknown, several patient-specific genetic, immunological, and environmental factors have been implicated. The underlying pathology is probably peribulbar infiltration of CD4...

BACKGROUND Alopecia can be a manifestation of mycosis fungoides (MF) and Sézary syndrome (SS), but the prevalence is unknown. OBJECTIVE We sought to describe the clinicopathologic presentation and molecular features of alopecia in patients with MF/SS. METHODS A retrospective chart review of a prospectively collected MF/SS database was used to identify patients with alopecia. The National Al...

Alopecia areata is a non-scarring hair loss disorder that can occur in any part of the body, ranging from a small patch to complete loss of hair, without significant age or sex predisposition. Although the exact etiology is unknown, several patient-specific genetic, immunological, and environmental factors have been implicated. The underlying pathology is probably peribulbar infiltration of CD4...

Alopecia areata is a non-scarring hair loss disorder that can occur in any part of the body, ranging from a small patch to complete loss of hair, without significant age or sex predisposition. Although the exact etiology is unknown, several patient-specific genetic, immunological, and environmental factors have been implicated. The underlying pathology is probably peribulbar infiltration of CD4...

OBJECTIVE: To report a rare case of a patient with gastric trichobezoar extended through the small bowel, proper to the Rapunzel syndrome. CASE REPORT: Girl at age 7 with history and exams suggestive of peritonitis whose laparotomy demonstrated trichobezoar and jejunal perforation. She also presented alopecia and psychological disorder which were not totally eliminated despite the support given...

A 16-year-old, castrated, male English cocker spaniel dog was presented due to generalized alopecia. Routine clinical pathology, endocrine and abdominal ultrasonography results were consistent with a diagnosis of pituitary-dependent hyperadrenocorticism. The adenohypophyseal lesion was clearly visualized on both 3 T and 7 T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the pituitary gland. Although bioch...

Alopecia areata is a non-scarring hair loss disorder that can occur in any part of the body, ranging from a small patch to complete loss of hair, without significant age or sex predisposition. Although the exact etiology is unknown, several patient-specific genetic, immunological, and environmental factors have been implicated. The underlying pathology is probably peribulbar infiltration of CD4...

Diffuse alopecia is mainly caused by telogen effluvium, diffuse androgenetic alopecia (female-pattern hair loss) and diffuse alopecia areata. Differential diagnosis between the three disorders may be difficult in several occasions. In this second part of our study, chronic telogen effluvium and diffuse alopecia areata are discussed in detail, including clinical, dermoscopic and histological asp...

Androgenetic alopecia is considered to be associated with coronary heart disease but the explanation of this association remains unknown. Hypertension is highly prevalent in patients with coronary heart disease. Essential hypertension is linked to hyperaldosteronism and spironolactone, an antihypertensive drug which is a mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist, has been used for a long time in th...