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In September 2016, there were major advancements and promising clinical trials in stem cell research and regenerative medicine.

Edar signaling is crucial for controlling hair growth and regression.

Mice without certain skin enzymes have faster hair growth and bigger eye glands.

Regenerative cellular therapies show promise for treating non-scarring hair loss but need more research.

Stem cells and their exosomes show promise for repairing tissues and healing wounds when delivered effectively, but more research is needed on their tracking and optimal use.

Biomimetic scaffolds are better than traditional methods for growing cells and could help regenerate various tissues.

Hydrogels combined with extracellular vesicles and 3D bioprinting improve wound healing.

Polyurethane dressings show promise for wound healing but need improvements to adapt better to the healing process.

Genetically-altered adult stem cells can help in wound healing and are becoming crucial in regenerative medicine and drug design.

Mice without the vitamin D receptor have bone issues and other health problems, suggesting vitamin D is important for preventing various diseases in humans.

The environment around melanocyte stem cells is key for hair regeneration and color, with certain injuries affecting hair color and potential treatments for pigmentation disorders.

Extracellular vesicles show promise for wound healing, but more research is needed to improve their stability and production.

Krt16-deficient mice help understand skin disorders like PC and FNEPPK.

Chick embryo extract helps rat hair follicle stem cells potentially turn into Schwann cells, important for the nervous system.

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.

The mouse model shows potential for understanding and improving scarless wound healing, and Wnt-4 and TGF-β1 play a role in wound healing and scar formation.

Mouse stem cells from hair follicles can improve wound healing and reduce scarring.

Genetically modified stem cells from human hair follicles can lower blood sugar and increase survival in diabetic mice.

Hair follicle stem cells reduced hair loss and inflammation in mice with a condition similar to human alopecia.

The review found that different stem cell types in the skin are crucial for repair and could help treat skin diseases and cancer.

The study found that diseases can be grouped by symptoms and that the accuracy of predicting disease-related genes varies with the data source.

The document concludes that transplantology has evolved with improved techniques and materials, making transplants more successful and expanding the types of transplants possible.

The document concludes that understanding how the skin's immune system and inflammation work is complex and requires more research to improve treatments for skin diseases.

The document concluded that stem cells are crucial for skin repair, regeneration, and may help in developing advanced skin substitutes.

The document concludes that more research is needed on making and understanding biomaterial scaffolds for wound healing.

A gene mutation causes early keratinocyte maturation leading to hair loss in Olmsted syndrome.

The enzymes Tet2 and Tet3 are important for skin cell development and hair growth.

Researchers found a safe and effective way to pick genetically modified skin cells with high growth potential using CD24.

Adult skin cell-based early-stage skin substitutes improve wound healing and hair growth in mice.

Single-cell engineered biotherapeutics show promise for skin treatment but need more research and trials.