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Skin fat has important roles in hair growth, skin repair, immune defense, and aging, and could be targeted for skin and hair treatments.

Vitamin D receptor is crucial for starting hair growth after birth.

Skin bacteria, specifically Staphylococcus aureus, help in wound healing and hair growth by using IL-1β signaling. Using antibiotics on skin wounds can slow down this natural healing process.

Some skin conditions may indicate metabolic syndrome, which could help with early detection and management of related health issues.

Stem cell niches are adaptable and key for tissue maintenance and repair.

Skin fat plays a key role in immune defense and healing beyond just storing energy.

Shift nurses show altered body temperature and stress hormone levels, suggesting their body clocks adjust to irregular schedules.

Men are more likely to get infectious skin diseases, while women are more prone to autoimmune and pigment-related skin conditions, influenced by biological and environmental factors.

Macrophages are essential for successful skin growth in reconstructive surgery.

Thyroid hormone affects skin health, with too little causing rough, pale skin and too much leading to smooth, thin skin, and may also impact wound healing and skin conditions.

Advancements in creating skin grafts with biomaterials and stem cells are promising, but more research is needed for clinical application.

Engineered skin substitutes can grow hair but have limitations like missing sebaceous glands and hair not breaking through the skin naturally.

MicroRNAs play a crucial role in skin and hair health, affecting everything from growth to aging, and could potentially be used in treating skin diseases.

Prolactin may be important for skin growth and immune function.

The skin is the largest organ, protecting the body, regulating temperature, and producing hormones.

Male skin gets drier and more alkaline as it ages, which may need different skincare than women's skin.

Hair follicle regeneration in skin grafts may be possible using stem cells and tissue engineering.

Different species and human skin models vary in their skin enzyme activities, with pig skin and some models closely matching human skin, useful for safety assessments and understanding the skin's protective roles.

Skin and hair can help us understand organ regeneration, especially how certain stem cells might be used to form new organs.

Zinc can help with some skin problems, but its effectiveness varies depending on the condition.

The conclusion is that CD90 is not a specific marker for fibroblast subtypes and better methods are needed to identify them.

Hair follicle stem cells and skin cells show promise for hair and skin therapies but need more research for clinical use.

Hair follicles on the scalp interact with and respond to the nervous system, influencing their own behavior and growth.

Thyroid hormones are important for skin health and might help treat skin diseases, but more research is needed to understand their effects fully.

Early recognition and management of skin side effects from new cancer therapies can prevent treatment delays.

Changthangi goats have specific genes that help produce Pashmina wool.

Different skin cells process testosterone differently, and certain drugs can change this process, possibly helping treat acne and hair loss.

Aging scalp skin contributes to hair aging and loss, and more research is needed to develop better hair loss treatments.

Poor maternal nutrition can lead to fewer wool follicles in Chinese Merino sheep.

The spiny mouse can regenerate its skin without scarring, which could help us learn how to heal human skin better.