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Touch sensitivity in mouse skin decreases during hair growth due to changes in touch receptors.

Hair follicle stem cells help maintain skin health and could improve skin replacement therapies.

Current therapies cannot fully regenerate adult skin without scars; more research is needed for scar-free healing.

Certain cells in the adult mouse ear come from cranial neural crest cells, but muscle and hair cells do not.

Clipping is the best method to prepare rats for studying hair loss from chemotherapy because it causes less skin damage and effectively gets hair to the right growth phase.

Fetal skin cells from a cell bank heal wounds faster and with less scarring than adult cells.

α3β1-integrin is crucial for maintaining normal hair follicle shape and function but not needed for the development of the surrounding skin.

The study concluded that hair growth in mice is regulated by a stable interaction between skin cell types, and disrupting this can cause hair loss.

Skin-derived stem cells grow faster and are easier to obtain than hair follicle stem cells, but both can become various cell types.

PKC ε increases hair follicle stem cell turnover and may raise skin cancer risk.

Stress increases nerve fibers and immune cell activity in mouse skin, possibly worsening skin conditions.

PTHrP and its receptor can control blood vessel growth and hair development in mouse skin.

Researchers successfully grew hair follicle stem cells from mice and humans, which could be useful for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.

Forming spheres boosts the ability of certain human cells to create hair follicles when mixed with mouse skin cells.

c-Myc activation in mouse skin increases sebaceous gland growth and affects hair follicle development.

Newborn skin cells can change into wound-healing cells more easily than adult ones, which might explain why baby skin heals without scars. Understanding this could help treat chronic wounds and prevent scarring.

The "Punch Assay" can regenerate hair follicles efficiently in mice and has potential for human hair regeneration.

Adult skin cells can be used to create new hair in a lab.

Adult mice can grow new hair from skin wounds.

The balance between cell renewal and differentiation controls the growth of cancerous cells in mouse skin.

Two-photon microscopy helps observe hair follicle stem cell behaviors in mice.

Mice healed without scars as fetuses but developed scars as adults, suggesting scarless healing might be replicated with further research.

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

Bacteria can help skin regenerate through a process called IL-1β signaling.

Collagen VII helps skin heal and stay strong, sirolimus may lower skin cancer risk in kidney transplant patients, high-molecular-mass hyaluronan helps naked mole rats resist cancer, dermal γδ T cells aid in hair growth in rodents, and overexpression of IL-33 in mouse skin causes itchiness, offering a model for studying allergic inflammation treatments.

Human hair follicle cells can grow hair when put into mouse skin if they stay in contact with mouse cells.

The protein SLC1A3 is important for activating skin stem cells and is necessary for normal hair and skin growth in mice.

Two-photon microscopy effectively tracks live stem cell activity in mouse skin with minimal harm and clear images.

Melatonin stimulates the skin components of ram's scrotum during their non-breeding season.

Cidea is essential for proper lipid storage and secretion in sebaceous glands, affecting skin and hair health.