hypertrichosis universalis: Excessive hair growth over the whole body.

hypertrichosis lanuginosa: Excessive growth of the downy lanugo, the hairy covering of newborns and very young infants.

There are further distinguishing words for excessive hair on the ears, excessive growth of the eyebrows… “hypertrichosis” is a very old medical term and is as general as it should be for that age.

That said, Lupinar very definitely had something else going on, and likely some dental implants; assuming it was the most common form of hypertrichosis universalis, he had almost no teeth of his own anyway. (Jo-Jo the Russian Dog-Faced Boy (Feodor Jeftichew) had four; Lionel the Lion-Faced Man (Stephen Bibrowsky) had four, but lost two of them.)

Also, Tomb of Dracula #6 (by Gardner Fox & Gene Colan) featured a character called Randolph Dering, “The Moorlands Monster,” whose condition was explained by his father:

“Every few centuries–for mine is an old family–certain recessive genes come to the for and a male child is born–suffering from rachitis! Rachitis is an illness that twists and misshapes the human body into that of an animal. At least, it is so among the Derings. Accompanying this is an illness known as ‘naevus pilosis,’ which causes an inordinate amount of body hair to grow. As a result–my son Randolph is–a shaggy, deformed monster!”

http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix/morlandm.htm

Here’s my No-Prize: Lupinar, in a bid to claim is identity as . . . you know, lupine, had the teeth surgically implanted/modified.