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Researchers found genes for cysteine-rich proteins that form the protective layer of hair in humans and sheep.

PTEN helps control the number and health of skin stem cells by working with the protein BMAL1.

Pannexin 3 helps skin and hair growth by controlling a protein called Epiprofin.

Angora goat hair grows faster and produces more protein than cashmere goat hair, and certain hormones and nutrients positively affect hair growth and protein synthesis.

Increasing the levels of a protein called FGF9 can promote hair growth, but humans may not respond the same way due to a lack of certain cells.

Skin spheroids with both outer and inner layers are key for regrowing skin patterns and hair.

Frog skin cells need the protein desmoplakin for proper development and cell layer formation.

Eczema patients have a lower skin lipid to protein ratio, older and longer-staying hospital patients are more likely to get pressure ulcers, hair loss in AGA is linked to muscle degeneration, vitamin D deficiency is common in alopecia areata and linked to its severity, standard liver tests don't effectively detect fibrosis in psoriasis patients on methotrexate, and bullous pemphigoid patients have a higher death risk but combination therapy may reduce it.

Different types of stem cells exist within individual skin layers, and they can adapt to damage, transplantation, or tumor growth. These cells are regulated by their environment and genetic factors. Tumor growth is driven by expanding, genetically altered cells, not long-lived mutant stem cells. There's evidence of cancer stem cells in skin tumors. Other cells, bacteria, and genetic factors help maintain balance and contribute to disease progression. A method for growing mini organs from single cells has been developed.

Women with PCOS have more body fat and thicker fat layers in certain abdominal areas than women without PCOS.

Anti-acne medications may work by reducing the activity of a protein involved in acne development.

Skin cell clumping for hair growth is improved by a protein called fibronectin, which helps cells stick and move better.

Smad4 is important for healthy hair follicles because it helps produce a protein needed for hair to stick together and grow.

Urokinase, a type of protein, helps skin cells multiply faster, especially in newborn mice.

Hair's strength and flexibility come from its protein structure and molecular interactions.

Researchers found a genetic region that influences the number of coat layers in dogs.

A substance called poly(I:C) increases a protein called carbonic anhydrase II in skin cells, which might help with skin defense and healing.

The skin's basement membrane is specially designed to support different types of connections between skin layers and hair follicles.

Human skin has less GDNF and its receptor with age.

The composite sponge helps heal diabetic wounds by reducing inflammation and promoting new blood vessel growth.

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

Not having enough or having too much of the protein Grainyhead-like 3 leads to various developmental problems.

Some cells may slow melanoma growth, a protein could affect skin pigmentation, a gene-silencing method might treat hair defects, skin bacteria changes likely result from eczema, and a defensin protein could help treat multiple sclerosis.

Too much Smad7 changes skin and hair development by breaking down a protein called β-catenin, leading to more oil glands and fewer hair follicles.

Cells in hair follicles help create fat cells in the skin by releasing a protein called Sonic Hedgehog.

GALT5 and GALT2 are important for plant growth and development because they help with protein glycosylation.

Hair follicles in people with alopecia have lower levels of a key blood vessel growth protein.

Hydrogen peroxide can cause scars by changing healing processes and increasing certain protein levels.

Removing integrin α3β1 from hair stem cells lowers skin tumor growth by affecting CCN2 protein levels.

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP), a protein-rich extract from a patient's blood, shows promise in improving hair density, thickness, and quality, but the best method of use and number of treatments needed for noticeable results are still unclear.