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Scientists have created a method to deliver specific cells that can regenerate hair follicles, potentially offering a new treatment for hair loss.

Researchers created a cell line to study hair growth and found specific genes affected by dihydrotestosterone.

Mice genetically modified to produce more Del1 protein had faster hair regrowth.

Deleting the p63 gene in certain cells causes problems in thymus development and severe hair loss in mice.

Environmental cues can change the fate and function of epithelial cells, with potential for cell therapy.

Implanting hair-follicle stem cells in mice brains helped repair brain bleeding and reduced brain inflammation.

Knocking out certain genes in mice helps understand skin and hair growth problems.

Adult mouse skin contains stem cells that can create new hair, skin, and oil glands.

Human skin can provide stem cells for tissue repair and regeneration, but there are challenges in obtaining and growing these cells safely.

MSCs and their exosomes may speed up skin wound healing but need more research for consistent use.

The protein p53 directly reduces the production of Keratin 17, a skin and hair protein, in rats with radiation dermatitis.

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

Tiny particles called extracellular vesicles show promise for treating skin conditions and promoting hair growth.

Epithelial-mesenchymal interactions control hair growth cycles through specific molecular signals.

Myc activation reduces skin stem cells by affecting cell adhesion.

Hairless protein can block vitamin D activation in skin cells.

Certain mouse strains develop a skin condition similar to a human hair loss disease due to genetic defects.

The secretome from mesenchymal stem cells shows promise for treating skin conditions and improving skin and hair health, but more research is needed.

Different genes are active in dogs' hair growth and skin, similar to humans, which helps understand dog skin and hair diseases and can relate to human conditions.

Different immune cells like platelets, mast cells, neutrophils, macrophages, T cells, B cells, and innate lymphoid cells all play roles in skin wound healing, but more research is needed due to inconsistent results and the complex nature of the immune response.

Certain immune cells in the skin release a protein that stops hair growth by keeping hair stem cells inactive.

Mast cells likely promote skin scarring and fibrosis, but their exact role is still unclear.

Protein profiling of forehead skin can help distinguish between frontal fibrosing alopecia and androgenetic alopecia.

Scientists created complete hair-like structures by growing mouse skin cells together in a special gel.

JAM-A helps hair regrowth in alopecia areata by protecting VCAN in skin cells.

Different body areas in mice produce different hair types due to interactions between skin layers.

Understanding hair follicle development can help treat hair loss, skin regeneration, and certain skin cancers.

Runx3 helps determine hair shape.

3D bioprinting in plastic surgery could lead to personalized grafts and fewer complications.

Plasma-activated liquid can kill harmful cells, speed up wound healing, and potentially treat cancer without damaging healthy cells.