Self-Organization Process in Newborn Skin Organoid Formation Inspires Strategy to Restore Hair Regeneration of Adult Cells

    Mingxing Lei, Linus J. Schumacher, Yung-Chih Lai … Cheng‐Ming Chuong
    Studysummary This study found that newborn mouse skin organoids can robustly grow hair in vivo, while adult organoids require specific interventions to restore their hair-forming ability.
    Automatically generated from the study's abstract, not written by a person, and not a review of the full paper. Not medical advice or a treatment recommendation. Read the original study, and consult a qualified healthcare professional before changing treatment. Full disclaimer
    Read the full study on pnas.org →
    Discuss this study in the Community →

    Research cited in this study 10

    1. Aging, Alopecia, and Stem Cells Science · 2016
    2. Stem Cell Dynamics in the Hair Follicle Niche Seminars in Cell & Developmental Biology · 2013
    3. Distinct Fibroblast Lineages Determine Dermal Architecture in Skin Development and Repair Nature · 2013
    4. Microenvironmental Reprogramming by Three-Dimensional Culture Enables Dermal Papilla Cells to Induce De Novo Human Hair-Follicle Growth Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America · 2013
    5. Dissociated Human Dermal Papilla Cells Induce Hair Follicle Neogenesis in Grafted Dermal-Epidermal Composites Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2013
    6. Fully Functional Hair Follicle Regeneration Through the Rearrangement of Stem Cells and Their Niches Nature Communications · 2012
    7. Reprogramming Adult Dermis to a Neonatal State Through Epidermal Activation of Beta-Catenin Development · 2011
    8. Defining Hair Follicles in the Age of Stem Cell Bioengineering Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2007
    9. Organogenesis From Dissociated Cells: Generation of Mature Cycling Hair Follicles From Skin-Derived Cells Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2005
    10. Integument Pattern Formation Involves Genetic and Epigenetic Controls: Feather Arrays Simulated by Digital Hormone Models ˜The œInternational journal of developmental biology · 2004