Post dengue hair loss: low prevalence in Thai cases
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Dengue haemorrhagic fever in pregnancy: Appraisal on Thai cases.
Dengue infection is a major public health problem, affecting children worldwide particularly in the southeast Asia region. Up to 2 to 3 epidemics of dengue per year have been reported1. The classical form of this infection has an incubation period of 5–8 days following by the onset of fever, violent headache, chill and rash developing after 3–4 days. The fever usually lasts 4–7 days and most pe...
full textDiffuse hair loss in women in Ahwaz
Background: Diffuse hair loss is one of the most common complaints of women attending skin clinics. Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate diffuse hair loss in women referring to a private office. Patients and Methods: This descriptive, retrospective study was performed on women attending a private skin clinic in Ahwaz complaining of diffuse hair loss. The study was done for 10 mo...
full textFrequency of Sodium Valproate-Induced Hair Loss and Curly Hair
Sodium valproate has been widely used by man as an antiepileptic drug. Hair loss and curly hair is a rare side effect of sodium valproate. We have conducted a prospective clinical study in the Department of Neurology in Shafa Hospital, Kerman, Iran for ten years (1994-2004). All 211 epileptic patients in our study were given sodium valproate as a single drug treatment. During the course of ther...
full textLiver dysfunction in Dengue infection: an analysis of the previously published Thai cases.
BACKGROUND Dengue infection is a major vector-borne disease. The classical sings and symptoms of this infection include high fever, violent headache, chill and rash. However, there are a number of atypical forms of dengue infection including those presented with liver dysfunction. However, there are only a few reports concerning the liver dysfunction among the patients with dengue infections. ...
full textHair Loss in Women
From the Department of Dermatology and Skin Science, University of British Columbia, and Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute — both in Vancouver, Canada; and the Department of Dermatology, New York University, New York. Address reprint requests to Dr. Shapiro at the Department of Dermatology and Skin Science, University of British Columbia, 835 W. 10th Ave., Vancouver, BC V5Z 4E8, Canada.
full textHair loss in children.
Aplasia cutis and other scarring alopecias Congenital absence of skin (aplasia cutis) presents on the scalp as one or more noninflammatory well defined oval or circular ulcers, crusted areas (fig 1) or as scars. Lesions usually occur over the vertex in or adjacent to the midline and may involve skin only or occasionally may extend deeply to bone and dura. Complications include secondary infecti...
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volume 23 issue 2
pages 83- 83
publication date 2020-07-01
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