The Experts below are selected from a list of 14610 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
J Ring - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:: Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
B Eberleinkonig - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:: Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
D Abeck - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:: Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
U Kramer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:: Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
U Darsow - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
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skin surface ph stratum corneum hydration trans epidermal water loss and skin roughness related to atopic eczema and skin dryness in a population of primary school children
Acta Dermato-venereologica, 2000Co-Authors: B Eberleinkonig, T Schafer, J Hussmarp, U Darsow, Matthias Mohrenschlager, O Herbert, D Abeck, U Kramer, Heidrun Behrendt, J RingAbstract:: Non-invasive investigations of skin morphology and function are standard tools to study the pathophysiology of several cutaneous disorders, yet they have not been used in population-based epidemiological studies. Here we examined skin surface pH, stratum corneum hydration, trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) and skin roughness by Profilometry in a study population comprising 377 primary school children (8-9 years old) as part of a multicentre survey on risk factors for allergic diseases in school children. Skin surface pH showed significant higher values (p=0.029) in the group with atopic eczema (n=45) compared with the group without atopic eczema; all other parameters did not differ significantly between children with and without atopic eczema. With increasing skin dryness there was a significant increase in pH values (p=0.004). Stratum corneum hydration showed a significant decrease with increasing dryness (p<0.001). Measurement of skin roughness also revealed a significant linear relationship with skin dryness (p=0.02). It is concluded that measurement of skin surface pH, corneometry and Profilometry are useful non-invasive techniques to objectively assess skin dryness in epidemiological studies regarding atopic skin disease.
