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Skin reactions are a common reason for emergency visits due to drug allergies, with some severe cases needing intensive care.

Chemotherapy and radiotherapy can cause skin side effects like rashes, hair loss, and nail changes, which are usually managed with conservative treatments.

Implanted special stem cells from hair follicles helped heal wounds faster and with less scarring in mice.

Treating vitiligo with stem cells and melanocytes from hair, along with UVB light, works better than without the light.

Skin and hair renewal is maintained by both fast and slow cycling stem cells, with hair regrowth primarily driven by specific stem cells in the hair follicle bulge. These cells can also help heal wounds and potentially treat hair loss.

Creating stronger blockers for skin enzymes might lead to better treatment for conditions like acne and excessive hair growth.

Hair color production in mice is closely linked to the hair growth phase and may also influence hair growth itself.

Targeted cancer therapies often cause serious skin problems that need careful management.

Melatonin may benefit skin health and could be a promising treatment in dermatology.

Chemotherapy can cause skin problems like hair loss, mouth sores, and skin darkening, and recognizing these can affect treatment decisions.

Recombinant cytokine therapy can cause skin reactions ranging from mild to severe.

Targeted cancer therapies often cause skin reactions, so dermatologists must manage these effects.

Testosterone may slow down wound healing and increase inflammation.

Exosomes can improve skin health and offer new treatments for skin repair and rejuvenation.

An enzyme other than TNAP might be responsible for vitamin B-6 metabolism in the skin.

Patients with myotonic dystrophy often have skin problems that suggest early aging and vitamin D issues, and the severity of these problems is linked to their genetic condition and vitamin D levels.

Skin problems in older people can indicate hormonal diseases, nutritional deficiencies, or conditions like diabetes, menopause, and HIV.

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

Lenalidomide helps hair follicle stem cells turn into melanocytes, which may improve repigmentation in vitiligo.

BRG1 is essential for skin cells to move and heal wounds properly.

Obesity can weaken the skin's ability to fight infections because fat cells stop and reduce the infection-fighting properties of nearby stem cells.

Skin issues can indicate immune system problems.

Tiny particles called extracellular vesicles could help with skin healing and hair growth, but more research is needed.

Stressed fibroblasts greatly increase melanin production in hair, skin, and eye cells, mainly due to a growth factor called bFGF.

Finasteride reduces melanin production, possibly treating hyperpigmentation and melanoma, but needs more safety research.

Rice bran extract and low-frequency electromagnetic fields together may help treat vitiligo and white hair.

Melanocytes produce melanin; their defects cause vitiligo and hair graying, with treatments available for vitiligo.

The workshop highlighted the genetic links and psychological impacts of hair loss and skin disorders.

Stress in mice delays hair growth and treatments blocking substance P can partly reverse this effect.

Advanced therapies like gene, cell, and tissue engineering show promise for hair regrowth in alopecia, but their safety and effectiveness need more verification.