Hypertrichosis [hypertrichóza]
Excessive hair growth at inappropriate locations, such as on the extremities, the head, and the back. It is caused by genetic or acquired factors, and is an androgen-independent process. This concept does not include HIRSUTISM which is an androgen-dependent excess hair growth in WOMEN and CHILDREN.
- DUI
- D006983 MeSH Browser
- CUI
- M0010874
Allowable subheadings
- BL
- blood
- CF
- cerebrospinal fluid
- CI
- chemically induced 1
- CL
- classification 3
- CO
- complications 1
- CN
- congenital 1
- DI
- diagnosis 5
- DG
- diagnostic imaging
- DH
- diet therapy
- DT
- drug therapy 2
- EC
- economics
- EM
- embryology
- EN
- enzymology
- EP
- epidemiology
- EH
- ethnology
- ET
- etiology 16
- GE
- genetics 3
- HI
- history 2
- IM
- immunology
- ME
- metabolism
- MI
- microbiology
- MO
- mortality
- NU
- nursing
- PS
- parasitology
- PA
- pathology
- PP
- physiopathology 1
- PC
- prevention & control
- PX
- psychology
- RT
- radiotherapy 1
- RH
- rehabilitation
- SU
- surgery
- TH
- therapy 13
- UR
- urine 1
- VE
- veterinary
- VI
- virology
Acromegaloid facial appearance syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
Amaurosis hypertrichosis Disease MeSH Browser
Barber Say syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
CAHMR syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
Cantu syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
Cervical Hypertrichosis with Underlying Kyphoscoliosis Disease MeSH Browser
Cervical hypertrichosis neuropathy Disease MeSH Browser
Facial Hypertrichosis Disease MeSH Browser
Fibromatosis, Gingival, with Hypertrichosis and Mental Retardation Disease MeSH Browser
Hairy Ears Disease MeSH Browser
Hairy Ears, Y-Linked Disease MeSH Browser
Hairy nose tip Disease MeSH Browser
Hypertrichosis Terminalis, Generalized, with or without Gingival Hyperplasia Disease MeSH Browser
Hypertrichosis, anterior cervical Disease MeSH Browser
Midphalangeal hair Disease MeSH Browser
Muller Barth Menger syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
Oliver-McFarlane syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
Ramon Syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
Schaap Taylor Baraitser syndrome Disease MeSH Browser
Wiedemann Grosse Dibbern syndrome Disease MeSH Browser