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E Bassas

Publications and source records attributed to E Bassas.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1976

[Technical considerations for the massive practice of hair transplantation].

Based upon his broad experience of over 2.000 transplant operations, the author notes the frequent patients refusals of multiple sessions and suggests adaptations of the Orentreich technique, to obtain a new modified single session operation allowing insertion of up to 250 to 300 hair plugs. After giving a detailed description of the technical modifications related to the anesthesia, hemostasis, biological integrity of the transplants, local blood supply and other problems, which had to be solved in order to obtain valid results within a record time, the author presents his final results.

Alopecia↗
PubMed1975

[Experimental studies on seborheric alopecia. III. Localization of testosterone receptors in human hairy follicles].

The author studies the location of the testosterone receptors in huamn hair follicles, by means of the isolation of the two most outstanding fractions of the pilosebaceous follicle, i.e., hair follicle and sebaceous gland. The two fractions were obtained by micro-dissection, homogenisation by separate, and isolation of the correspondig cytosol fraction. It was demonstrated that the two fractions possess the same binding activity against the andreogen tested.

Alopecia↗
PubMed1975

[Experimental studies on seborrheic alopecia. II. Determination of the structural differences between testosterone transported cytosol protein of the bald and hairy areas].

By previous isolation of the testosterone transport cytosol protein in bald and hairy areas in patients with male pattern baldness, the author studies the differences concerning the protein citosol-testosterone complex, after fixation by means of labelled testosterone and electrophoresis, measuring the corresponding radioactivity curves. The results show that there are important structural differences for the cytosol protein between the hairy and bald regions.

Alopecia↗