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- BookAnna Waśkiel-Burnat, Roxanna Sadoughifar, Torello M. Lotti, Lidia Rudnicka, editors.Summary: This book identifies the broad scope of dermatological conditions in patients with hair and scalp disorders, with particular focus on the hair. These disorders can be associated with various conditions, such as inflammatory, neoplastic and systemic diseases. Often patient history and physical examination significantly narrow the differential diagnosis, but in doubtful cases, trichoscopy or scalp biopsy is needed to establish correct diagnosis. Treatment of hair disease varies from topical through intralesional to systemic options, dependent from type and severity of the disease as well as coexisted conditions. Clinical Cases in Hair Disorders illustrates clinical features and discuss diagnostic and therapeutic process of both common and unusual conditions. It provides a practical case-based guide in the management of patients with hair diseases and is ideal for both board-certified dermatologists and dermatologists in training.
Contents:
Intro
Contents
Chapter 1: 19-Year-Old Woman with Short, Spiky, Brittle Hair
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 2: A 14-Year-Old Boy with Hair Loss and Scaling on the Scalp
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 3: A 19-Year-Old Man with Folliculitis and Hair Loss
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 4: A 26-Year-Old Woman with Multiple Erythematous Areas with Coexisted Hair Loss
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References Chapter 5: A 29-Year-Old Woman with Treatment-Resistant Dandruff
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 6: A 34-Year-Old Man with an Indurated Alopecic Lesion on the Scalp
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 7: A 38-Year-Old Woman with Linear Hair Loss
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 8: A 40-Year-Old Woman of African Descent with the Central Scalp Hair Loss
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References Chapter 9: A 52-Year-Old Woman with Scarring Alopecia
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 10: A 62-Year-Old Woman with Mild Hair Loss and Scalp Itching
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 11: A 64-Year-Old Woman with Burning Sensation of the Scalp with Coexisted Hair Loss
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 12: A 66-Year-Old Woman with Localized Hair Loss
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References Discussion
References
Chapter 18: Alopecia in a Linear Pattern
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 19: An Elderly Female with Alopecia
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 20: An Infant with Suppurative Circular Alopecia on the Scalp
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 21: Androgenetic Alopecia and Thyroid Cancer: Coincidence or More?
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion
References
Chapter 22: A Chronic Inflammatory Scalp Disorder with Coexisted Alopecia
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis
Discussion - ArticleRenton G.J Child Psychol Psychiatry. 1978 Oct;19(4):309-12.