Alopecia defined in the genital area (Congenital alopecia):
Neonatal alopecia:
This form is usually associated with other human malformations.
Clinical Forms:
Alopecia alopecia
Human papillae are usually hairless and appear to be slightly rounded or warty.
Non-pigmentation: In all skin layers caused by birth defects, there is usually a linear or circular area in scarring slightly below the surface of the scalp, commonly seen on the top. (Pseudopalade) may occur early in infants in conjunction with certain hereditary syndromes such as pigmented incontinence and Conradi syndrome.
Distant alopecia alopecia (reverse) is not common. As a result of the lack of artificiality or non-making of a group of scabies, spots in the scalp may occur between the third and sixth month of age and may manifest in different forms.
Alopecia alopecia: Small and often appear multiple spots covering the scalp scalp or cranial summit.
Triangular alopecia: a triangular area covering some areas of the forehead and the urethra to the proximity of the frontal line, and its base is forward.
Fatty alopecia: Severe seborrhea occurs where hair is lost in a generalized or diffuse way.
Alopecia ganglion ganglion: They are bombarded in hair due to poor function of capillary papillae and nodal swelling occurs along the fibers leading to breakage of capillary fiber and alopecia.
Neonatal alopecia:
This form is usually associated with other human malformations.
Clinical Forms:
Alopecia alopecia
Human papillae are usually hairless and appear to be slightly rounded or warty.
Non-pigmentation: In all skin layers caused by birth defects, there is usually a linear or circular area in scarring slightly below the surface of the scalp, commonly seen on the top. (Pseudopalade) may occur early in infants in conjunction with certain hereditary syndromes such as pigmented incontinence and Conradi syndrome.
Distant alopecia alopecia (reverse) is not common. As a result of the lack of artificiality or non-making of a group of scabies, spots in the scalp may occur between the third and sixth month of age and may manifest in different forms.
Alopecia alopecia: Small and often appear multiple spots covering the scalp scalp or cranial summit.
Triangular alopecia: a triangular area covering some areas of the forehead and the urethra to the proximity of the frontal line, and its base is forward.
Fatty alopecia: Severe seborrhea occurs where hair is lost in a generalized or diffuse way.
Alopecia ganglion ganglion: They are bombarded in hair due to poor function of capillary papillae and nodal swelling occurs along the fibers leading to breakage of capillary fiber and alopecia.
Labels
skin diseases