Skip to main content
HairCited

Alopecia areata.

Dan Wasserman, Daniela Araucaria Guzman-Sanchez, Kimberly Scott, Amy McMichael
Review International journal of dermatology 2007 185 atıf
PubMed DOI
<\/script>\n
`; }, get iframeSnippet() { const domain = 'haircited.com'; const params = 'pmid\u003D17269961'; return ``; }, get activeSnippet() { return this.method === 'script' ? this.scriptSnippet : this.iframeSnippet; }, copySnippet() { navigator.clipboard.writeText(this.activeSnippet).then(() => { this.copied = true; setTimeout(() => { this.copied = false; }, 2000); }); } }" @keydown.escape.window="open = false" @click.outside="open = false">

Embed This Widget

Style



      
      
    

Widget powered by . Free, no account required.

Study Design

Çalışma Türü
Review
Popülasyon
None
Müdahale
Alopecia areata. None
Karşılaştırıcı
None
Birincil Sonuç
Alopecia areata.
Etki Yönü
Mixed
Yanlılık Riski
Unclear

Abstract

Alopecia areata (AA) is a nonscarring, autoimmune, inflammatory, hair loss on the scalp, and/or body. Etiology and pathogenesis are still unknown. The most common site affected is the scalp. Histopathology is characterized by an increased number of the catagen and telogen follicles, the presence of inflammatory lymphocytic infiltrate in the peribulbar region ("swarm of bees"). Corticosteroids are the most popular drugs for the treatment of this disease. Etiologic and pathogenic mechanisms, as well as other current treatments available will be discussed in this article.

Kısaca

Alopecia areata is a nonscarring, autoimmune, inflammatory, hair loss on the scalp, and/or body that is characterized by an increased number of the catagen and telogen follicles, the presence of inflammatory lymphocytic infiltrate in the peribulbar region (“swarm of bees”).

Used In Evidence Reviews

Similar Papers