Linked from

The 44 pages that link to Epidermis, each with the reason it gives.

• Hair follicleNarrower topic: The follicular epithelium extends downward from this surface layer.

• Skin barrierNarrower topic: The barrier is concentrated in the epidermis, especially its outermost layers.

• Stratum corneumNarrower topic: The stratum corneum is the epidermis's outermost layer.

• MelanocyteNarrower topic: Melanocytes reside among epidermal cells, especially in its basal layer.

• HairNarrower topic: Hair follicles develop from this outer skin layer.

• KeratinocyteNarrower topic: Keratinocytes make up most of this tissue and move through its layers.

• FingerprintNarrower topic: Fingerprint ridges are visible patterns in this outer skin layer.

• ScuteNarrower topic: Scutes develop from the epidermis rather than from the shell’s bone.

• Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentationNarrower topic: Pigment confined to this layer often fades as epidermal cells renew.

• Glycolic acidNarrower topic: Glycolic acid’s topical effects occur chiefly within this layer.

• IchthyosisNarrower topic: Ichthyosis disrupts the epidermis, where abnormal renewal or shedding creates visible scale.

• NevusNarrower topic: Some nevi involve cells at the skin’s surface layer.

• HivesNarrower topic: Hives involve swelling beneath this surface rather than a primary epidermal rash.

• Lip balmNarrower topic: Lip balm acts on the exposed surface of this tissue.

• Toxic epidermal necrolysisNarrower topic: The defining tissue damage occurs across this skin layer.

• ComedoNarrower topic: The epidermal covering over a follicle helps determine whether its comedo is closed.

• PimpleNarrower topic: A pimple appears at the surface of this layer, above an affected follicle.