Onychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment /

The human nail is formed from variably keratinized epithelial structures. The part of the nail organ which is the actual nail plate constitutes the end-product of keratinized cells produced by the matrix. The matrix cells lose their nuclei, become strati­ fied and keratinized, and are added to the firm nail plate al­ ready present. It is usually transparent or translucent, smooth and keratinous in structure, pushed forward by the keratin layer of the nail bed and growing out distally as a free edge over the finger/toe-tip. The transparent nail reveals the pink-coloured nail bed. Usually, a white half-moon shaped lunula is visible, extending under the proximal nail fold. The nail plate consti­ tutes a buttress to pressure. The rate of nail growth is greatest in the second and third decades oflife and declines slightly later. Increased nail growth may be noted during the summer and decreased growth in winter, in evident dependence on the peripheral circulation. Although the nail is not the primary site of attraction at a fleeting glance from others, changes in the nails are quite striking at a second look, and modern freedom of behavior means that changes in the toenails soon become very obvious, especially in women.

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Main Authors: Nolting, Siegfried. editor., Korting, Hans Christian. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1990
Subjects:Medicine., Dermatology., Biochemistry., Medicine & Public Health., Biochemistry, general.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-75409-8
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2040922018-07-30T23:32:45ZOnychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment / Nolting, Siegfried. editor. Korting, Hans Christian. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,1990.engThe human nail is formed from variably keratinized epithelial structures. The part of the nail organ which is the actual nail plate constitutes the end-product of keratinized cells produced by the matrix. The matrix cells lose their nuclei, become strati­ fied and keratinized, and are added to the firm nail plate al­ ready present. It is usually transparent or translucent, smooth and keratinous in structure, pushed forward by the keratin layer of the nail bed and growing out distally as a free edge over the finger/toe-tip. The transparent nail reveals the pink-coloured nail bed. Usually, a white half-moon shaped lunula is visible, extending under the proximal nail fold. The nail plate consti­ tutes a buttress to pressure. The rate of nail growth is greatest in the second and third decades oflife and declines slightly later. Increased nail growth may be noted during the summer and decreased growth in winter, in evident dependence on the peripheral circulation. Although the nail is not the primary site of attraction at a fleeting glance from others, changes in the nails are quite striking at a second look, and modern freedom of behavior means that changes in the toenails soon become very obvious, especially in women.Epidemiology and Pathology of the Onychomycoses -- The Treatment of Onychomycosis in Clinical Practice -- An Alternative Treatment Concept in the Onychomycoses -- Oral Treatment of the Onychomycoses -- Possibilities and Limitations in the Recording of the Onychomycoses During Treatment -- Keratinolytic Agents in Dermatology -- Problems of Compliance in Patients with Onychomycoses -- Experience with Bifonazole/Urea in Germany -- Hospital Experience with Bifonazole/Urea -- Clinical Experience with Bifonazole/Urea -- Topical Treatment of Onychomycoses with Bifonazole-Urea Ointment -- Postface.The human nail is formed from variably keratinized epithelial structures. The part of the nail organ which is the actual nail plate constitutes the end-product of keratinized cells produced by the matrix. The matrix cells lose their nuclei, become strati­ fied and keratinized, and are added to the firm nail plate al­ ready present. It is usually transparent or translucent, smooth and keratinous in structure, pushed forward by the keratin layer of the nail bed and growing out distally as a free edge over the finger/toe-tip. The transparent nail reveals the pink-coloured nail bed. Usually, a white half-moon shaped lunula is visible, extending under the proximal nail fold. The nail plate consti­ tutes a buttress to pressure. The rate of nail growth is greatest in the second and third decades oflife and declines slightly later. Increased nail growth may be noted during the summer and decreased growth in winter, in evident dependence on the peripheral circulation. Although the nail is not the primary site of attraction at a fleeting glance from others, changes in the nails are quite striking at a second look, and modern freedom of behavior means that changes in the toenails soon become very obvious, especially in women.Medicine.Dermatology.Biochemistry.Medicine & Public Health.Dermatology.Biochemistry, general.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-75409-8URN:ISBN:9783642754098
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Medicine.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry.
Medicine & Public Health.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry, general.
Medicine.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry.
Medicine & Public Health.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry, general.
spellingShingle Medicine.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry.
Medicine & Public Health.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry, general.
Medicine.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry.
Medicine & Public Health.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry, general.
Nolting, Siegfried. editor.
Korting, Hans Christian. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Onychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment /
description The human nail is formed from variably keratinized epithelial structures. The part of the nail organ which is the actual nail plate constitutes the end-product of keratinized cells produced by the matrix. The matrix cells lose their nuclei, become strati­ fied and keratinized, and are added to the firm nail plate al­ ready present. It is usually transparent or translucent, smooth and keratinous in structure, pushed forward by the keratin layer of the nail bed and growing out distally as a free edge over the finger/toe-tip. The transparent nail reveals the pink-coloured nail bed. Usually, a white half-moon shaped lunula is visible, extending under the proximal nail fold. The nail plate consti­ tutes a buttress to pressure. The rate of nail growth is greatest in the second and third decades oflife and declines slightly later. Increased nail growth may be noted during the summer and decreased growth in winter, in evident dependence on the peripheral circulation. Although the nail is not the primary site of attraction at a fleeting glance from others, changes in the nails are quite striking at a second look, and modern freedom of behavior means that changes in the toenails soon become very obvious, especially in women.
format Texto
topic_facet Medicine.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry.
Medicine & Public Health.
Dermatology.
Biochemistry, general.
author Nolting, Siegfried. editor.
Korting, Hans Christian. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Nolting, Siegfried. editor.
Korting, Hans Christian. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Nolting, Siegfried. editor.
title Onychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment /
title_short Onychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment /
title_full Onychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment /
title_fullStr Onychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment /
title_full_unstemmed Onychomycoses [electronic resource] : Local Antimycotic Treatment /
title_sort onychomycoses [electronic resource] : local antimycotic treatment /
publisher Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,
publishDate 1990
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-75409-8
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