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Human hair keratins can be turned into useful 3D biomedical scaffolds through a freeze-thaw process.

Scientists made structures that look like human hair follicles using stem cells, which could help grow hair without using actual human tissue.

Researchers created human hair follicles using a new method that could help treat hair loss.

Layer-by-Layer self-assembly is promising for biomedical uses like tissue engineering and cell therapy, but challenges remain in material safety and process optimization.

Hair follicle regeneration needs special conditions and young cells.

Improving the environment and cell interactions is key for creating human hair in the lab.

Advancements in creating skin grafts with biomaterials and stem cells are promising, but more research is needed for clinical application.

Scientists have made progress in growing mini-organs and regenerating parts of the skin, with plans to treat hair loss in a future trial.

Stem cell therapy is a promising approach for hair regrowth despite potential side effects.

The "Two-Cell Assemblage" assay is a new, simple method to identify substances that may promote hair growth.

The new method using gene-modified stem cells and a 3D printed scaffold improved skin repair in mice.

Electrospun matrices help regenerate skin and hair follicles using PCL and collagen scaffolds.

Root hairs in maize grow mainly in air-filled pores, limiting their role in nutrient uptake and plant anchorage.

3D-cultured cells in HGC-coated environments improve hair growth and skin integration.

Innovative methods are reducing animal testing and improving biomedical research.

Scientists have improved 3D models of human skin for research and medical uses, but still face challenges in perfectly replicating real skin.

The research concluded that hyaluronic acid affects the formation and growth of hair follicle-like structures in a lab setting.

Newborn mouse skin cells can grow hair and this process can be recreated in adult cells to potentially help with hair loss.

Aging causes sweat glands to shrink, leading to skin issues, and blue light can help hair grow.

Researchers found a new way to create hair-growing structures in the lab that can grow hair when put into mice.

Researchers found a way to create cells from stem cells that act like human cells important for hair growth and could be used for hair regeneration treatments.

Concrete made from animal bones and human hair is stronger and more environmentally friendly than traditional concrete.

Researchers used a laser to create advanced skin models with hair-like structures.

The new wound dressing material speeds up healing, fights infection, and outperforms traditional dressings.

Scientists created complete hair-like structures by growing mouse skin cells together in a special gel.

The review concluded that keeping the hair-growing ability of human dermal papilla cells is key for hair development and growth.

Adipose-derived stem cells show promise in treating skin conditions like vitiligo, alopecia, and nonhealing wounds.

Collagen and TGF-β2 help maintain hair cell shape and youthfulness.

Alopecia Areata causes significant structural and compositional changes in hair.

Nanofiber scaffolds help wounds heal by delivering drugs directly to the injury site.