The effect of minoxidil on endothelial cells

    William D. Norris, Graham Johnson, G. F. Donald
    TLDR Minoxidil temporarily stops endothelial cell growth without major changes in protein production or movement.
    The study from 1989 investigated the effects of minoxidil on cultured endothelial cells, revealing that it temporarily halted cell proliferation in a reversible manner and affected cell morphology depending on the dose. However, minoxidil did not significantly change protein synthesis or inhibit cell migration. The findings highlighted similarities in the response of endothelial cells, keratinocytes, and dermal fibroblasts to minoxidil, while showing differences compared to dermal papilla cells, follicular root sheath fibroblasts, and neutrophils.
    Discuss this study in the Community →

    Research cited in this study

    8 / 8 results

    Related Research

    7 / 7 results