1 ry in cetaceans that have lost most of their body hair.

2  muscle and bone mass, and diminished sexual body hair.

3 t of upright bipedal stance and reduction in body hair.

4 ss of scalp hair, or total loss of scalp and body hair.

5 lopecia totalis) or to loss of all scalp and body hair (alopecia universalis).

6 metabolism, whereas gene families related to body hair and sensory receptors were contracted.

7 nd improvements in tactile sensitivity (from body hair) and neuromuscular coordination.

8 other mammals and a concomitant reduction of body hair cover.

9 nd lectin-binding analyses revealed that the body hair follicles in naked mole-rats were exceptionall

10 nd innervation of facial vibrissa follicles, body hair follicles, and intervening skin in naked mole-

11             To determine whether these large body hairs have a specialized organization similar to fa

12 Rs are preferentially tuned to deflection of body hairs in the caudal-to-rostral direction.

13 desired effects include increased facial and body hair, increased lean mass and strength, decreased f

14  analysis of preoperative risk factors found body hair loss (hazard ratio, 17.3; P > 0.005), preopera

15 haracterized by fine, slow-growing scalp and body hair, sparse eyebrows and eyelashes, decreased swea

16 ponse to stimulation of unique vibrissa-like body hairs that are widely spaced over an otherwise hair

17 oped widespread alopecia involving scalp and body hair within weeks after starting nilotinib therapy.