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Eyebrows, plus or minus.

Frederick A. J. Kingery

Open publisher page 7 citations

Abstract

Loss of eyebrow hair (madarosis) is one of those signs which delights the elegant practitioner of the art of physical diagnosis, for at a glance he can recognize a number of otherwise unrelated diseases. Hypertrichosis of the eyebrows is also a sign which demands explanation when not on the basis of heredity. On this page are a collection of illustrative examples in which changes in the normal pattern of eyebrow growth give a major clue to the underlying problem.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Loss of eyebrow hair (madarosis) is one of those signs which delights the elegant practitioner of the art of physical diagnosis, for at a glance he can recognize a number of otherwise unrelated diseases. Hypertrichosis of the eyebrows is also a sign which demands explanation when not on the basis of heredity. On this page are a collection of illustrative examples in which changes in the normal pattern of eyebrow growth give a major clue to the underlying problem.

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OpenAlex reports 7 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Loss of eyebrow hair (madarosis) is one of those signs which delights the elegant practitioner of the art of physical diagnosis, for at a glance he can recognize a number of otherwise unrelated diseases. Hypertrichosis of the eyebrows is also a sign which demands explanation when not on the basis of heredity. On this page are a collection of illustrative examples in which changes in the normal pattern of eyebrow growth give a major clue to the underlying problem.

Key concepts: Eyebrow, Medicine, Hypertrichosis, Sign (mathematics), Heredity, Dermatology, Surgery, Genetics

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