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Research 361–390 of 1000+
- Biology and Genetics of Hair
- THBS4 promotes hair regeneration by inducing dermal mechanical niche adaptation
- The hair cycle
- The hair cycle
- Brg1 Governs a Positive Feedback Circuit in the Hair Follicle for Tissue Regeneration and Repair
- An Ovol2‐Zeb1 transcriptional circuit regulates epithelial directional migration and proliferation
- In vitro skin models to study epithelial regeneration from the hair follicle
- Primary Cicatricial Alopecias
- Advances in Hair Diseases
- Hair Today
- Molecular Dissection of Mesenchymal–Epithelial Interactions in the Hair Follicle
- Modulating hair follicle size with <i>Wnt10b/DKK1</i> during hair regeneration
- Reflections on how wound healing-promoting effects of the hair follicle can be translated into clinical practice
- Cytokeratin 15 expression in central, centrifugal, cicatricial alopecia: new observations in normal and diseased hair follicles
- Secretory phospholipase A2-IIA overexpressing mice exhibit cyclic alopecia mediated through aberrant hair shaft differentiation and impaired wound healing response
- Hair in health and disease: an introduction
- Distinct mechanisms for sebaceous gland self-renewal and regeneration provide durability in response to injury
- Hidradenitis Suppurativa/Acne Inversa/Dissecting Terminal Hair Folliculitis
- Telocytes in human skin – are they involved in skin regeneration?
- Surgical Management of Leukotrichia
- Emerging nonmetabolic functions of skin fat
- Strategies to enhance epithelial–mesenchymal interactions for human hair follicle bioengineering
- Hair follicles, their disorders and their opportunities
- Deciphering the functions of the hair follicle infundibulum in skin physiology and disease
- Differential expression and functionality of ATP-binding cassette transporters in the human hair follicle
- Alopecia as a rare but distinct manifestation of pemphigus vulgaris
- Sebaceous Gland Regeneration in Human Skin Xenografts
- Androgenetic Alopecia: Therapy Update
- 574 Murine sebaceous gland homeostasis requires intact cutaneous innervation in a hair cycle-dependent context
- The eyelash comes to the fore