M
Martin M. Black
Researcher at St Thomas' Hospital
Publications - 380
Citations - 15097
Martin M. Black is an academic researcher from St Thomas' Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bullous pemphigoid & Pemphigoid. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 379 publications receiving 14445 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin M. Black include Warneford Hospital & King's College London.
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The Influence of Age and Sex on Skin Thickness, Skin Collagen and Density
TL;DR: Skin collagen decreased with age and was less in the females at all ages and variations in collagen density in disease limit the use of dermal thickness as a guide to changes in its collagen content.
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Epitope spreading : Lessons from autoimmune skin diseases
Lawrence S. Chan,Carol J. Vanderlugt,Takashi Hashimoto,Takeji Nishikawa,John J. Zone,Martin M. Black,Fenella Wojnarowska,Seth R. Stevens,Mei Chen,Janet A. Fairley,David T. Woodley,Stephen D. Miller,Kenneth B. Gordon +12 more
TL;DR: The current concepts in animal models of autoimmune diseases are reviewed in order to define the "epitope spreading" phenomenon, and how this phenomenon might play a significant role in the development and the course of autoimmune skin diseases are proposed.
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Chronic bullous disease of childhood, childhood cicatricial pemphigoid, and linear IgA disease of adults. A comparative study demonstrating clinical and immunopathologic overlap.
TL;DR: It is suggested that adult linear IgA disease, chronic bullous disease of childhood, and childhood cicatricial pemphigoid are the same disease, with childhood cICatrician bullous diseases being a more severe form of chronic Bullous Disease of childhood.
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Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus and autoimmunity--a study of 350 women.
TL;DR: A study of autoimmune related phenomena in 350 women with histologically confirmed lichen sclerosus et atrophicus revealed that 21.5% had one or more autoimmune related diseases, 21% had first degree relatives with an autoimmune-related disease, 42% had an autoantibody at a titre > 1:20, and 59.1% had a first degree relative having an autoimmune related disease as mentioned in this paper.
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The specific dermatoses of pregnancy revisited and reclassified: results of a retrospective two-center study on 505 pregnant patients.
Christina M. Ambros-Rudolph,Robert R. Müllegger,Samantha A. Vaughan-Jones,Helmut Kerl,Martin M. Black +4 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated the frequency and clinical characteristics of pruritic dermatoses in pregnancy and to assess a rationalized classification, and proposed classifying the dermatoses of pregnancy as PG, PEP, AEP, and ICP.