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198 results on '"Nevus etiology"'

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101. Excess of nevi related to immunodeficiency: a study in HIV-infected patients and renal transplant recipients.

102. [Spider naevi after discontinuation of oral contraceptives].

103. Chronic sun exposure and age are inversely associated with nevi in adult renal transplant recipients.

104. CD44 and melanocytic tumors: a possible role for standard CD44 in the epidermotropic spread of melanoma.

105. The role of atypical mole syndrome and cutaneous naevi in the development of melanoma.

106. [Granular cell tumor of the breast with lymph node neuro-naevic cell inclusions: a double pitfall to avoid].

107. Sunburn associated with increased number of nevi in darker as well as lighter skinned adolescents of northern European descent.

108. [Diagnosis of tuberous sclerosis].

111. Role of sun exposure on nevus. First study in age-sex phenotype-controlled populations.

113. Melanocytic naevi and melanoma in survivors of childhood cancer.

114. Posttraumatic nevus comedonicus.

115. The early and intermediate precursor lesions of tumor progression in the melanocytic system: common acquired nevi and atypical (dysplastic) nevi.

116. Influence of cumulative sun exposure on the prevalence of common acquired nevi.

117. [Lesions of the skin and integuments in patients with alcoholic liver cirrhosis].

118. Pathomorphology of the skin diseases especially of tumours. Part II. Neoplasms and pseudo-neoplastic proliferations.

119. Role of ultraviolet radiation in the induction of melanocytic tumors in hairless mice following 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene application and ultraviolet irradiation.

120. Pigmented macules on the palms and/or soles of Japanese subjects: influences of clinical severity and duration of illness.

121. Oral contraceptives and skin neoplasia.

122. Melanocytes, moles and melanoma--a study on UV effects.

123. Vascular nevi.

124. Freckles, moles, melanoma and the ozone layer.

125. Ultraviolet B-induced tumors in pigmented hairless mice, with an unsuccessful attempt to induce cutaneous melanoma.

126. Connective tissue naevi in a child with intra-uterine varicella infection.

127. Eye findings in the linear sebaceous nevus syndrome: a possible clue to the pathogenesis.

130. [Cancer of the sebaceous glands].

131. Meningocoele manqué.

132. Genetic basis of pigmentation and its disorders.

133. Nevus cell aggregates associated with lymph nodes: estimated frequency and clinical significance.

134. [The significance of adrenergic receptors for the development of nevus flammeus and nevus anemicus (author's transl)].

135. Epidemiology of human malignant skin tumors with special reference to natural and artificial ultraviolet radiation exposures.

136. Sturge-Weber disease without facial nevus.

137. [Clinical problems in tuberous sclerosis].

138. Relationship of lumbosacral nevocytic nevi to sun exposure in dysplastic nevus syndrome.

139. Clinical and histologic features of nevi with emphasis on treatment approaches.

140. Malignant melanoma and nevocellular nevi. Histogenesis and relationships. Fluorescence-microscopic and catamnestic photographic studies.

141. A fourth case of ring chromosome 7.

142. Epidemikological investigation of increased incidence of choroidal melanoma in a single population of chemical workers.

143. Pathogenesis of port wine stains. A new hypothesis.

144. [Pigmented lesions of the oral cavity. II. Melanosis and melanoma].

145. Melanoma and other melanocytic skin lesions.

146. [Choroidal melanoma and suspected naevi in diabetics].

147. Nevocytic nevi and skin complexion.

148. [Dermatological complications in immunosuppressed patients after kidney transplantation].

149. Unilateral nevoid telangiectasia.

150. Inflammatory linear epidermal nevus caused by branchial cleft sinuses in a woman with numerous congenital anomalies.

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