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Inactive stem cells in hair follicles and muscles can avoid detection by the immune system.

Stem cells in the hair follicle are regulated by their surrounding environment, which is important for hair growth.

Epidermal stem cells help heal severe skin wounds and have potential for medical treatments.

Research on epidermal stem cells has advanced significantly, showing promise for improved clinical therapies.

Scientists discovered that certain stem cells from mice and humans can be used to grow new hair follicles and skin glands when treated with a special mixture.

New treatments targeting skin stem cells show promise for skin repair, anti-aging, and cancer therapy.

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.

Epidermal stem cells create and maintain skin structures like hair and nails through specific signaling pathways and vary by location and function.

Vitamin D and calcium are important for skin stem cell function and wound healing.

Skin's epithelial stem cells are crucial for repair and maintenance, and understanding them could improve treatments for skin problems.

Aging reduces skin stem cell function, leading to changes like hair loss and slower wound healing.

Skin stem cells in hair follicles are important for touch sensation.

Hair follicle stem cells are crucial for touch sensation and proper nerve structure in mice.

Proteins like aPKC and PDGF-AA, substances like adenosine and ATP, and adipose-derived stem cells all play important roles in hair growth and health, and could potentially be used to treat hair loss and skin conditions.

Stem cell therapy, particularly using certain types of cells, shows promise for treating hair loss by stimulating hair growth and development, but more extensive trials are needed to confirm these findings.

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

KLF4 is important for maintaining stem cells and has potential in cancer treatment and wound healing.

Researchers created a fully functional, bioengineered skin system with hair from stem cells that successfully integrated when transplanted into mice.

Stem cells, especially from fat tissue and Wharton's jelly, can potentially regenerate hair follicles and treat hair loss, but more research is needed to perfect the treatment.

Lack of Crif1 in hair follicle stem cells slows down hair growth in mice.

Overexpression of sPLA2-IIA in mouse skin reduces hair stem cells and increases cell differentiation through JNK/c-Jun pathway activation.

LGR5 is a common marker of hair follicle stem cells in different animals and is important for hair growth and regeneration.

Different types of stem cells in the skin contribute to the variety of melanoma forms.

The circadian clock affects skin stem cell behavior, impacting aging and cancer risk.

The niche environment controls stem cell behavior and plasticity, which is important for tissue health and repair.

Stem cell plasticity is crucial for wound healing but can also contribute to cancer development.

GPR39 is linked to certain cells in the sebaceous gland and helps with skin healing.

Cells lacking the Bax protein can outcompete others, leading to better tissue repair and hair growth.

The skin protects the body and is constantly renewed by stem cells; disruptions can lead to cancer.

Lack of Ctip2 in skin cells delays wound healing and disrupts hair follicle stem cell markers in mice.