THE GROWING HAIR ROOTS OF THE HUMAN SCALP AND MORPHOLOGIC CHANGES THEREIN FOLLOWING AMETHOPTERIN THERAPY
THE GROWING HAIR ROOTS OF THE HUMAN SCALP AND MORPHOLOGIC CHANGES THEREIN FOLLOWING AMETHOPTERIN THERAPY
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DOI:
10.1038/jid.1957.87
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发表时间:
1957-01-01
影响因子:
6.5
通讯作者:
STEINMULLER, R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
VANSCOTT, EJ;REINERTSON, RP;STEINMULLER, R
Roots of manually extracted scalp hairs were examined microscopically and the proportions of growing (anagen) hairs to resting (telogen) hairs determined. Most of the hairs in the scalps of normal adults were in the growing stage. The range in the proportions of growing hairs was greater in patients with neoplastic diseases than in healthy individuals. Anagen hair bulbs became atrophic in response to amethopterin therapy and temporarily produced a hair shaft markedly diminished in diameter. The bulb recovered promptly following cessation of therapy, and again produced a hair shaft of normal diameter. This resulted in a focal constriction of the hair shaft. Loss of hair following amethopterin is due to breaking of hair shafts at a constricted site, and is not due to hairs falling out at the roots.