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< Current issue
Dermatopathology: Practical & Conceptual January - March 1996
>
Searching for Diogenes: Uncloaking the Mantle
Martin Sangueza, MD
Michael Anthony Radonich, MD
A. Bernard Ackerman, MD
Introduction
1876 Unna P
1889 Kölliker A
1895 Benda C
1897 Pinkus F
1902 Hertwig O
1927 Pinkus F
1935 Zimmermann KW
1956 Epstein W, Kligman AM
1963 Strauss JS, Pochi PE
1964 Madsen A
1971 Pinkus H
1972 Hegedus SL, Schorr WF
1976 Pinkus H and Mehregan AH
1987 Ishikawa K
1990 Leshin B, White WL
1991 Mehregan A, Hashimoto K
1992 Jakubovic H, Ackerman AB
1992 Montagna W, Kligman AM, Carlisle KS
1993 Narisawa Y, Hashimoto K, Kobda H
1993 Ackerman AB, deViragh P, and Chongchitnant N
1993 Steffen C
1994 Steffen C, Ackerman AB
1995 Mehregan AH, Hashimoto K, Mehregan DA, Mehregan DR
1995 deViragh PA
1996 Ackerman AB (
Fig. 19
)
SEE ALSO
-
mantle
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Introduction
For more than 100 years, the structure that Felix Pinkus named a Mantelhaar because of its resemblance to a cloak ("mantel" is German for "cloak") has been the subject of attention and debate among anatomists and dermatopathologists. To this day, some authors contend that the mantle is abnormal, whereas others aver that it is normal; some argue that it undergoes a cycle, whereas others hold that it does not. Its function is unclear. The material that follows, presented in historical perspective, is intended to clarify these issues and resolve some of them.
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