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    Glossary Survivin

    protein that inhibits cell death and regulates cell division

    Survivin is a protein that inhibits cell death (apoptosis) and is involved in regulating cell division. It is often found at high levels in cancer cells, making it a target for cancer therapies. In the context of hair and alopecia, its role in cell survival and proliferation could be significant for understanding hair follicle health and regeneration.

    Research 10 of 671

    1. Expression of vascular endothelial growth factor, apoptosis inhibitors (survivin and p16) and CCL27 in alopecia areata before and after diphencyprone treatment: an immunohistochemical study British Journal of Dermatology · 2004 · 58 citations
    2. Survivin as a Novel Biomarker in the Pathogenesis of Acne Vulgaris and Its Correlation to Insulin-Like Growth Factor-I Disease Markers · 2016 · 29 citations
    3. Survivin in the Human Hair Follicle 2006 · 28 citations
    4. Spironolactone, a Classic Potassium-Sparing Diuretic, Reduces Survivin Expression and Chemosensitizes Cancer Cells to Non-DNA-Damaging Anticancer Drugs Cancers · 2019 · 11 citations
    5. A Therapeutic Role for Survivin in Mitigating the Harmful Effects of Ionizing Radiation Sarcoma · 2016 · 2 citations
    6. Assessment of scalp hair survivin in patients with premature greying of hair International Journal of Dermatology Venereology and Leprosy Sciences · 2025
    7. Serum Level of Survivin in Patients with Alopecia Areata and its Association with Disease Severity and Progression Suez Canal University Medical Journal · 2023
    8. Severe Unilateral Alopecia in a Long-Term Surviving Male Adolescent Glioblastoma Multiforme Patient Clinical Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology · 2025
    9. Epidermal Growth Factor Promotes Proliferation and Migration of Follicular Outer Root Sheath Cells via Wnt/β-Catenin Signaling Cellular physiology and biochemistry · 2016 · 43 citations
    10. Targeted disruption of Bcl‐x<sub>L</sub> in mouse keratinocytes inhibits both UVB‐ and chemically induced skin carcinogenesis Molecular Carcinogenesis · 2009 · 36 citations
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