2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.jdermsci.2013.06.017
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Microarray analysis of androgenetic and senescent alopecia: Comparison of gene expression shows two distinct profiles

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Cited by 29 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Ultimately, a study comparing androgenetic alopecia and senescent alopecia using microarray analysis demonstrated significant differences in the gene expression patterns, further corroborating that they in fact represent different entities: In androgenetic alopecia, genes required for anagen onset, epithelial signal to dermal papilla, hair shaft differentiation and anagen maintenance were downregulated, and genes for catagen and telogen induction and maintenance were upregulated; whereas in senescent alopecia, genes involved in epithelial signal to dermal papilla, actin cytoskeleton and mitochondrial function were down‐regulated, while oxidative stress and inflammatory response genes were up‐regulated.…”
Section: Pre‐emerging Factors: Oxidative Stress In Ageing Of Hairmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Ultimately, a study comparing androgenetic alopecia and senescent alopecia using microarray analysis demonstrated significant differences in the gene expression patterns, further corroborating that they in fact represent different entities: In androgenetic alopecia, genes required for anagen onset, epithelial signal to dermal papilla, hair shaft differentiation and anagen maintenance were downregulated, and genes for catagen and telogen induction and maintenance were upregulated; whereas in senescent alopecia, genes involved in epithelial signal to dermal papilla, actin cytoskeleton and mitochondrial function were down‐regulated, while oxidative stress and inflammatory response genes were up‐regulated.…”
Section: Pre‐emerging Factors: Oxidative Stress In Ageing Of Hairmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…In androgenetic alopecia, hormonal signals lead to changes in genes regulating hair follicle size and cycling and there is a gradual diminution of the hair follicle. In senescent alopecia, which has its onset after the age of 60, follicular dropout and thinning occur as a results of apoptosis and oxidative stress responses and may be a manifestation of systemic aging processes [27]. Extrinsic factors such as hair processing, ultraviolet light, and smoking also have a negative effect on the hair.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Microarray comparison of age-matched subjects with androgenetic alopecia, senescent alopecia and normal controls without hair loss has shown that androgenetic alopecia is associated with altered expression of genes known to be required for hair follicle cycling. In stark contrast, the transcriptional profile of senescent alopecia reveals changes in the complex phenomenon of alternative splicing, oxidative stress response, and apoptosis, which are characteristic of aging tissues [27]. This difference in mechanism has significant implications in terms of treatment of hair loss at different ages.…”
Section: Non-androgen Mediated Hair Loss: Senescent Alopeciamentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Supporting the existence of senile alopecia, some have found different gene expression profiles in senile alopecia and androgenetic alopecia . While androgenetic alopecia underexpresses genes related to the development, morphology, cycling, and homeostasis of the hair follicle, senile alopecia expresses genes related to alternative splicing, oxidative stress response, and apoptosis …”
Section: Is Senile Alopecia Different From Androgenetic Alopecia?mentioning
confidence: 99%