_____ hair are often seen at the margins of the bald patches during active phases of alopecia areata
Loss of hair _____ months after an event of physiological stress points towards a diagnosis of telogen effluvium
Causes for non-scarring alopecia (Mnemonic: **THATS STDT**): - _____ (Non-inflammatory: grey patch and black dot types) - **H**ormonal: Hypothyroidism, Androgenetic alopecia - Anagen effluvium - Alopecia areata - Trichotillomania - Secondary syphilis (moth-eaten alopecia) - SLE (Predominantly non-scarring; can also cause scarring alopecia) - Telogen effluvium - **D**eficiency of Zinc and Iron
Alopecia areata involving the entire scalp is referred to as _____
The pathology of alopecia areata is most likely autoimmune and is _____-cell mediated
Contact/topical immunotherapy with agents such as _____, diphenylcyclopropenone (DPCP), is used for extensive alopecia areata
_____ is characterised by discrete, smooth, and circular areas of hair loss developing over weeks to months
White hair are _____ in alopecia areata
Muehrcke's lines on nails are specific for _____ and is due to pathology in the nail bed

_____ sign is melanonychia with the pigmentation of proximal nail fold seen in subungual melanoma
Study 10 flashcards on Scarring Alopecias for NEET-PG Dermatology. These active recall cards cover the key concepts, clinical associations, and high-yield facts from this chapter of Hair and Nail Disorders. Each card is designed to test your understanding rather than just recognition, building stronger and more durable memories for exam day.
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