What is it about?

Transepidermal Water Loss (TEWL) has always been used as a model to represent the skin barrier function and hydration status. Over the past decade, the Skin Capacitance Mapping (SCM) method has been used as a real-time noninvasive method in the assessment of sweat production. Piérard et al. [1] reviewed the various patterns of SCM and the correlation among skin temperature, TEWL, and SCM before and after exercise.

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Why is it important?

We have exciting articles from various fields of dermatology, including sweat gland function, melanoma detection education, oncogene protein expression, and skin infection.

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This page is a summary of: A Review on Articles in the Current Issue, Journal of Clinical Research in Dermatology, December 2015, Symbiosis Group,
DOI: 10.15226/2378-1726/2/1/00111.
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