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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.

Scientists successfully created mouse hair proteins in the lab, which are stable and similar to natural hair.

Nerve growth in mouse skin and hair follicles happens in stages and is closely linked to hair development.

Melatonin affects mouse skin and may regulate skin functions.

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

Researchers developed a mouse model that successfully mimics the bladder damage seen in humans after radiation therapy.

The African spiny mouse can fully regenerate its muscle without scarring, unlike the common house mouse.

Scientists made a mouse model of a serious skin cancer by changing skin cells with a virus and a specific gene, which is similar to the disease in humans.

Putting α-methylspermidine on mouse skin can start hair growth.

The CUBIC protocol allows detailed 3D visualization of proteins in mouse skin biopsies.

Overactive Wnt signaling in mouse skin stem cells causes acne-like cysts and shrinking oil glands, which some treatments can partially fix.

Sodium silicate helped mouse hair grow similarly to a known hair growth treatment.

Scientists made a mouse that can be made to lose hair and then grow it back.

Researchers created a mouse cell line to study hair growth and test hair growth drugs.

Deleting NIPP1 in mouse skin cells causes early aging and chronic skin issues.

Scientists made a mouse that shows how a specific protein in the skin changes and affects hair growth and shape.

The study developed a mouse model for Alopecia Areata that responds to treatment, useful for future research.

The mTurq2-Col4a1 mouse model shows that cells can divide while attached to stable basement membranes during development.

Autophagy helps mouse glands stay healthy, prevents early aging, and maintains their oil and scent production.

Bimatoprost helps mouse hair grow by turning on a specific growth pathway.

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

Increasing COX-2 in mouse skin causes bigger sebaceous glands and thinner hair, but stopping COX-2 can reverse hair thinning.

The keratin network in mouse skin changes during cornification and affects the skin's protective barrier.

A new method measures mouse hair loss using shades of gray.

Glycogen levels in mouse skin drop after injury but increase during healing, returning to normal within a month.

Overexpressing the mineralocorticoid receptor in mouse skin causes skin thinning, early skin barrier development, eye issues, and hair loss.

Zinc can both inhibit and stimulate mouse hair growth, and might help recover hair after chemotherapy.

The new CoQ10 gel protects mouse skin better against aging from UV light than the old gel.

Annurca apple extract may protect mouse hair from damage by chemotherapy and could help treat hair loss without promoting cancer growth.

Human hair keratin genes are similar to mouse genes and are specifically expressed in hair follicles.