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Case Reports
Acquired hypertrichosis languiginosa. Report of two new cases and a review of the literature.
- M K Samson, T R Buroker, M D Henderson, L H Baker, and V K Vaitkevicius.
- Cancer. 1975 Oct 1; 36 (4): 1519-21.
AbstractHypertrichosis lanuginosa is a pathologic state characterized by an excessive, new growth of fine, fetal hair. Two cases of hypertrichosis languinosa with malignancy (lymphoma and uterine cancer) are presented and added to the 9 in the literature. Lymphoma and uterine cancer are previously unreported as associated with hypertrichosis osis lanuginosa. Review of the 11 cases of hypertrichosis lanuginosa revealed the following characteristics: females were predominant; none was below the 4th decade; all had advanced neoplastic disease; all malignancies except one were of epithelial origin; and there were no demonstrable endocrine abnormalities. Despite an attempt to find etiologic factors in our patients and in the literature, none could be elicited.
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