Bookbot

Ronald Marks

    Acne and Related Disorders
    Stratum Corneum
    The Essential Stratum Corneum
    Psoriasis
    Akne
    • The Essential Stratum Corneum

      • 208 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      Dermatological conditions are explored fully in the medical literature, but this text will become the standard reference on the topmost layer of the skin. It distinguishes itself by its scholarship, its comprehensive treatment of all aspects of this specific subject, its accessibility and especially its focus. The editors have brought together international researchers to give an evidence-based presentation of the stratum corneum. From consumer demands and dandruff to aging and water absorption, these experts profile everything about this part of the skin, and they do so in a highly detailed but straightforward way. Dermatologists will find The Essential Stratum Corneum to be the standard text on the subject.

      The Essential Stratum Corneum2002
    • Acne and Related Disorders

      • 404 Seiten
      • 15 Lesestunden

      Over 130 leading authorities on acne present the biological background of acne to Rosacea, Hidradenitis and other disorders.

      Acne and Related Disorders1989
    • Akne

      • 102 Seiten
      • 4 Lesestunden
      Akne1985
    • Stratum Corneum

      • 280 Seiten
      • 10 Lesestunden

      The stratum corneum exemplifies the successful adaptation of tissue, essential for life due to its role in regulating water movement and protecting against pathogens and harmful substances. Its significance extends beyond functionality, as common skin disorders like psoriasis, eczema, and acne are linked to abnormal keratinization and scaliness. Despite its importance, understanding of the stratum corneum's chemistry, structure, physiology, and role in diseases has been limited. However, recent advancements indicate a shift in perspective. This symposium showcases the efforts of leading researchers from various countries who have utilized modern biomedical techniques and molecular biology to address the challenges associated with the stratum corneum. While there have been discussions on keratinization, few have focused comprehensively on the stratum corneum. Thus, the proceedings from this symposium are expected to be invaluable for professionals engaged in skin biology. Acknowledgments are extended to various organizations and companies that contributed to the symposium's success, highlighting the collaborative effort in advancing the understanding of this vital skin layer.

      Stratum Corneum1983