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A certain type of skin cell, marked by EGFR, produces a lot of IGF1 and helps hair follicles grow back faster.

Choosing the right method to separate skin layers is key for good skin cell research.

Activating the GDNF-GFRα1-RET signaling pathway could potentially promote skin and limb regeneration in humans and could be used to treat hair loss and promote wound healing.

The author felt excited and honored to receive the 2016 Early Career Life Scientist Award.

Hair loss in Androgenetic Alopecia is caused by genetics, aging, and lifestyle, leading to hair follicle shrinkage and related health risks.

Different stem cells are key for hair growth and health, and understanding their regulation could help treat hair loss.

Human skin xenografting could improve our understanding of skin development, renewal, and healing.

Blocking DPP4 can potentially speed up hair growth and regeneration, especially after injury or in cases of hair loss.

New method efficiently isolates hair growth cells from newborn mouse skin.

Non-immune dermal cells dominate, epidermal cells increase after day 9, and certain immune cells persist beyond inflammation in wound-induced hair follicle regeneration.

Newborn skin cells can change into wound-healing cells more easily than adult ones, which might explain why baby skin heals without scars. Understanding this could help treat chronic wounds and prevent scarring.

Human hair follicle stem cells help repair tendon injuries.

Epigenetic factors play a crucial role in skin health and disease.

Hair patterns in mice are controlled by both a global system dependent on Fz6 and a local self-organizing system.

Gonadal hormones may influence sex differences in play fighting in animals, but their effect on human spatial behavior is unclear and needs more research.

Key skin cell regulators and gene organization changes are crucial for skin cell development and could help treat skin disorders.

Scientists improved how to make skin-like structures from stem cells using special gels and a device that controls growth signals, leading to better hair and skin features.

Immune cells are essential for early hair and skin development and healing.

Researchers created early-stage hair-like structures from skin cells, showing how these cells can self-organize, but more is needed for complete hair growth.

Fetal wound healing changes with development, affecting inflammation and collagen, which may influence scarring.

Newborn mouse skin cells can grow hair and this process can be recreated in adult cells to potentially help with hair loss.

Karl E. Weick recommended focusing on everyday events and smaller organizations to improve organizational theory.

A new technology showed that the SOX9 gene might control heart scar formation after injury, suggesting new treatment possibilities.

Karl E. Weick suggested focusing on everyday events and smaller groups to improve organizational theory and urged the inclusion of nonobvious aspects for better explanations.

The research reveals how early embryonic mouse skin develops from simple to complex structures, identifying various cell types and their roles in this process.

The analysis of a large pilomatricoma revealed five distinct areas with different gene activity related to hair growth and tumor development.

Naked mole-rats have unique skin and hair nerve structures, lacking certain pain and temperature-related neuropeptides.

The 190-kbp domain contains all human type I hair keratin genes, showing their organization and evolution.

Different hair follicles in the skin are innervated by unique combinations of mechanosensory neurons, crucial for touch sensation.

Lanceolate complexes in mouse hair follicles are essential for touch and depend on specific cells for maintenance and regeneration.