As a primer, the book reviews very basic information, including hair anatomy and the 뱊uts and bolts?of processing
and evaluating pathology specimens. The authors assume that the reader knows very little about hair disease or hair
pathology, and so a step-by-step approach is utilized.
As an atlas, the book is rich in photographs demonstrating both basic and advanced histological features of hair
disease.
As a reference, the book includes the most up-to-date information about the pathology of hair disease, presented with a
synopsis format. Basic clinical features are reviewed to provide clinical-pathologic correlation.
Table of Contents
뷫sing this Book
뷨pecimen Acquisition, Handling, and Processing
뷣ormal Hair Anatomy and Architecture
뷙valuating and Describing Transverse (Horizontal) Sections
뷖lassification of Hair Disease
뷗istinctive or Critical Histological Features and Associated Diseases
뷒ndrogenetic Alopecia
뷨enescent Balding ('Senile Alopecia')
뷪elogen Effluvium
뷪richotillomania
뷪raction Alopecia
뷥ostoperative (Pressure-Induced) Alopecia
뷪emporal Triangular Alopecia
뷒lopecia Areata
뷥soriatic Alopecia
뷪umor Necrosis Factor-alpha Inhibitor Associated Psoriaform Alopecia (Drug-induced Psoriaform Alopecia)
뷨yphilitic Alopecia
뷣on-scarring Alopecia from SLE
뷡oose Anagen Hair Syndrome
뷖entral, Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia
뷒cne Keloidis
뷚olliculitis Decalvans
뷪ufted folliculitis
뷡ichen Planopilaris
뷚rontal Fibrosing Alopecia
뷖hronic Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus
뷗issecting Cellulitis of the Scalp
뷙rosive Pustular Dermatosis
뷓rocq's Alopecia (Pseudopelade of Brocq) and End-stage Cicatricial Alopecia
뷒plasia Cutis Congenita of the Scalp
뷪inea Capitis
뷪richodysplasia of Immunosuppression
뷖hemotherapy-induced Alopecia
뷤verview of Hair Shaft Disorders
뷛lossary of Hair Pathology Terms