References
External links

Plantar warts at the Mayo Clinic website
Warts at The Merck Manual
Alopecia mimics have proven a problem in establishing diagnosis of alopecia when using only clinical evaluation.A similarly sounding term is central centrifugal scarring alopecia (CCSA). (L.C. Sperling, Central, centrifugal scarring alopecia. In: L.C. Sperling, Editor, An atlas of hair pathology with clinical correlations, Parthenon Publishing Group, New York (2003), pp. 91–100). This is a clinical finding that describes the diagnosis of some primary cicatricial alopecias as noted mainly in the central scalp, and includes CCCA, folliculitis decalvans, and any other potential centrally presenting cicatricial alopecia. This term is not often used in the literature to signify diagnostic terminology. See also
Cicatricial alopecia
List of cutaneous conditions
Hot comb


== References ==