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J Dermatol 2002 Jul;29(7):419-22

Frictional hair loss in Iraqi patients.


A total of 50 Iraqi male patients with frictional hair loss were studied. Their ages ranged from 27-55 years with a mean +/- SD of 40.60 +/- 7.82 years. The age of onset ranged from 26-50 years with a mean +/- SD of 38 +/- 7.3 years. The duration of disease was 1-5 years, mean +/- SD 2.2 +/- 1.3. Middle age was the most common age group affected. Patterns of hair loss were as follows; bilateral thighs & legs 13 (26%), bilateral thighs alone in 9 patients (18%), bilateral shins & calves (legs) in 4 patients (8%), abdomen alone in 8 patients (16%), thigh and abdomen 4 (8%) patients, legs & abdomen 4 (8%) patients, and all sites in 12 patients (24%). The pattern of patchy hair loss showed some etiological preference. It was found to be due to continuous pressure from socks, trousers and bed. Skin biopsies from five patients showed apparently normal histology. Twenty-six (52%) of the cases were healthy. There were no important medical or dermatological associations, such as alopecia areata or peripheral neuropathy in any patient although unrelated medical conditions were seen in 24 (48%). To the best of our knowledge, this type of patchy hair loss has attracted very little attention in the past, and the literature appeared to be deficient in references to this problem.


Dermatol Surg 2002 May;28(5):394-400; discussion 401

A method for evaluating and treating the temporal peak region in patients with male pattern baldness.


BACKGROUND: In the past, hair restoration surgeons have focused most of their attention and efforts on the reconstruction of the hairline region and the area on top of the head. However, little attention has been given to the temporal peaks and the areas immediately posterior to them. OBJECTIVE: The goals of this article are to describe the pattern baldness process at the temporal peaks and the region immediately posterior to them, and to describe a method for the evaluation and treatment of these very important and often neglected areas. METHODS: A method for evaluating and grading the temporal peak region is given. A surgical technique for treating this problem is described. This method consists of making 1.0 mm spear blade incisions at a very acute 10 degrees angle in the newly designed anterior peak and in between the hair follicles that remain in the area posterior to the peak. The grafting of the finest one-haired grafts available in between existing hair follicles is accomplished with the help of 3.5x expandable loupes. The anterior temporal peak design is coordinated with the position of the frontal hairline restoration; the more anterior the hairline, the more anterior the temporal peak and vice-versa. RESULTS: The results of evaluating the temporal peak areas and treating them appropriately have consistently restored the cosmetic harmony between the frontal hairline and the temporal peak region. It is important, however, to only utilize the finest hairs available to create an aesthetically pleasing result. CONCLUSION: When evaluating patients for hair restoration surgery, it should be a common practice to evaluate the temporal peak regions and the areas immediately posterior to them. These areas should be appropriately treated so that the frontal hair restoration coordinates with that of the temporal peak. The further anterior one comes with the hairline, the more anterior must come with the temporal peak restoration and vice-versa.


J Am Acad Dermatol 2001 Sep;45(3 Suppl):S81-6

Possible mechanisms of miniaturization during androgenetic alopecia or pattern hair loss.


In androgenetic alopecia, or pattern hair loss, follicles undergo miniaturization, shrinking from terminal to vellus-like hairs. Traditionally, this process is thought to progress gradually over a number of follicular cycles. However, it is unlikely that miniaturization can be explained only by a series of progressively shorter anagen cycles. Simple calculations show that this process would take too long for significant miniaturization to occur secondary to shorter anagen cycles alone, especially in view of the latent lag period seen in pattern hair loss that occurs between the loss of a telogen hair and the appearance of an anagen hair. Evidence is presented to support a new concept that miniaturization is an abrupt, large-step process that also can be reversed in 1 hair cycle, as has been shown clinically, with confirmatory histologic evidence, in patients with pattern hair loss responding to finasteride treatment. It is hypothesized that the miniaturization seen with pattern hair loss may be the direct result of reduction in the cell number and, hence, size of the dermal papilla.


Dermatol Surg. 2003 Mar;29(3):230-4; discussion 234.

Corrective hair restoration techniques for the aesthetic problems of temperoparietal flaps.


BACKGROUND: Temperoparieto-occipital flaps (Juri flap) and temperoparietal flaps (Elliott) were commonly performed in the previous decades but have fallen out of favor for the most part with the development of follicular unit hair transplantation. Besides high complication rates, these procedures created straight abrupt hairlines in many cases, posterior hair direction, hair density that was disproportionately thick, and blunt temperofrontal angles. OBJECTIVE: Because there are many patients who live with cosmetic deformities created by previous flap procedures, the objective of this article is to present a series of techniques that will restore these patients to normal cosmesis. METHODS: The techniques for amelioration of poor cosmesis secondary to flap procedures are (1) undulating follicular unit grafting anterior to the hairline, (2) removal of 2- to 3-mm cylinders of hair-bearing scalp at the anterior hairline, (3) removal of 2- to 3-mm cylinders of hair-bearing scalp from within the flap itself, and (4) appropriate fusiform excision techniques to create a normal temperofrontal angle. RESULTS: The combination of the aforementioned techniques has restored a very natural cosmesis in patients who have poor aesthetics after flap surgery. CONCLUSION: Many patients exist who have had Juri and Elliott flaps. Although the cosmetic deformities that are created from these flaps are difficult to improve, they can be ameliorated effectively through a series of maneuvers that are described in this article.


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