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3D bioprinting is useful for making tissues, testing drugs, and delivering drugs, but needs better materials, resolution, and scalability.

Liposomes improve the delivery and effectiveness of cosmetic ingredients but face challenges like cost and stability.

The document concludes that while finding animal models for the skin disease Hidradenitis suppurativa is challenging, certain mouse mutations may provide useful insights for research and drug testing.

Human hair shows promise for non-invasive medical testing, but more research is needed to standardize its use.

The PDGF/PDGFR pathway is a potential drug target with mixed success in treating various diseases, including some cancers and fibrosis.

Hair analysis can detect drug use but is costly and interpretation is complex.

Animal models help study psoriasis but have limitations and don't fully mimic the human disease.

The lecture concluded that drugs for human enhancement are here to stay and called for their responsible development and fair access.

Hair testing is a reliable method for detecting workplace drug use when done with proper sample preparation and confirmation.

The 39th Manfred Donike Workshop discussed methods for detecting misuse of steroids, gene doping, and the complexity of identifying drug residues in urine, highlighting the ongoing efforts to improve global anti-doping work.

Both mouse and rat models are effective for testing alopecia areata treatments.

Researchers developed a new method to test hair growth drugs and found that adult cells are best for hair growth, but the method needs improvement as it didn't create mature hair follicles.

Using existing drugs for new purposes could be a cost-effective way to treat chest pain and non-clogged heart arteries, with some drugs for lung blood pressure showing promise but needing more testing.

Finding new uses for existing drugs is promising and can lead to safer, more effective medicines.

TSH is usually the only test needed to check thyroid function in primary care.

The document concludes that mouse models are helpful but have limitations for skin wound healing research, and suggests using larger animals and genetically modified mice for better human application.

Decursin shows promise for treating cancer, neuroprotection, inflammation, and hair loss.

The peer review highlighted the need for clearer data handling, questioned the study's validity, and recognized improvements from the original version.

Reviewers suggested the study on finding new drug uses through social media side-effects needs better methods and clearer limitations.

The study improved and was accepted despite initial concerns about data clarity, methodology, and potential overfitting.

Traditional Chinese medications can cause skin reactions, and better testing and reporting are needed to identify allergens.

A hospital outbreak of catheter infections in calves was caused by a bacteria from a beef herd, leading to longer hospital stays, more drug use, and calf deaths.

New nanofiber technology improves wound healing by supporting cell growth and delivering treatments directly to the wound.

Europe needs a clear system to watch over cosmetics for safety and to make sure product claims are true.

Finasteride's potential harms are hard to accurately measure.

The article concludes that products can affect the body without being drugs as long as they don't claim to treat or prevent diseases, except for cosmetic sunscreens.

Zebrafish larvae are used to study and find treatments for ear cell damage because they are easier to observe and test than mammals.

Minoxidil was first made for high blood pressure, but it was later found to help hair growth.

Anabolic steroids can build muscle and strength but have risks and need more research on their clinical benefits and side effects.

The journal covered various dermatology topics, including treatments, disease management, and research findings.