Ninety years ago - in 1928, the term acid mantle was coined by the physicians Heinrich Schade and Alfred Marchionini in Kiel, Germany. A decade later Marchionini and several coworkers published 5 scientific communications in the Klinische Wochenschrift on ??oeDer Säuremantel der Haut und Bakterienabwehr” (acid mantle and defense against bacteria).
[lire la quatrième du livre pH of the Skin: Issues and Challenges]
Promotions de l'éditeur - Currents Problems in Dermatology
A clinical guide for all practitionersAlbeit a very common symptom in dermatology, internal medicine, psychosomatics, neurology, and even oncology, itching was under-researched up until 15 years ago. Since then, the clinical aspects of acute and chronic itch have been examined extensively. As a result, some books on the topic have become available.
[lire la quatrième du livre Itch - Management in Clinical Practice]
The latest knowledge in the fieldResearch into perspiration has developed dramatically during the last 15 years, continually improving our understanding of the pathogenesis of sweating disorders. It has become clear that, in addition to its temperature-regulating function, perspiration offers bactericidal protection as well.
[lire la quatrième du livre Perspiration Research]
With about 10?20% of the adult population in Europe being tattooed, there is a strong demand for publications discussing the various issues related to tattooed skin and health. Until now, only a few scientific studies on tattooing have been published.
[lire la quatrième du livre Tattooed Skin and Health]
Extraordinary insights into an ordinary pathology
In some respects actinic keratosis is the most common and best-known pathology in dermatology. Being such an ordinary pathology, actinic keratosis gives nevertheless insight into an extraordinary number of important biological and clinical processes.
[lire la quatrième du livre Actinic Keratosis]
This publication presents currently available evidence about the extent to which dermatological diseases may, through their own nature as well as a multitude of comorbidities and their important interactions with social life, impair the life course of patients.
[lire la quatrième du livre Dermatological Diseases and Cumulative Life [...]]