TLDR Skin organ culture helps us understand skin biology and diseases better.
The document discussed the use of skin organ culture as a method for studying various aspects of dermatology, including the growth and development of skin tissues, the effects of different substances on skin, and the interactions between skin and pathogens. This method allowed researchers to observe skin behavior in a controlled environment, providing insights into skin physiology and pathology. The paper highlighted the historical development of organ culture techniques and their applications in dermatological research, emphasizing their importance in advancing the understanding of skin biology and disease mechanisms.
20 citations,
February 1977 in “The anatomical record” Excess vitamin A changes skin and hair follicle development and affects polysaccharide distribution.
23 citations,
March 2019 in “The journal of investigative dermatology/Journal of investigative dermatology” ATP increases melanin production in skin after UV exposure, with the P2X7 receptor being crucial for this process.
98 citations,
December 2008 in “Journal of Investigative Dermatology” Prolactin affects hair growth and skin conditions, and could be a target for new skin disease treatments.
26 citations,
February 2022 in “Journal of pineal research” Melatonin affects skin and hair color and protects skin cells, with potential benefits for hair growth and skin health.
9 citations,
July 2020 in “Experimental Dermatology” Topical L-thyroxine may help with wound healing and hair growth but should be used short-term due to potential risks.
14 citations,
December 2021 in “International journal of molecular sciences” Growth hormone levels affect hair growth and loss, with too much causing excess hair and too little leading to hair loss.
