To test this theory, they studied a type of skin cell called fibroblasts. Fibroblasts rush to a fresh wound and jump-start the healing process. In the study, twice as many fibroblasts fled to ...
Hinman and Maibach have shown that in human skin wounds, as in pig's skin, epidermal regeneration is faster when the wound surface is moist than when exposed to the air and dry. There is little ...
That could mean the inhibition of microRNA-29 and/or overexpression of LAMC2 may be a new and effective strategy for improving wound healing. Dr Kurinna added: “Our findings are of particular interest ...
When transplanted successfully, the skin can heal wounds faster and with far less scarring. Having a breakthrough like this could make skin grafts and transplants much more reliable and easier to ...