Posts Tagged ‘experimental

Authors: Jepps OG, Dancik Y, Anissimov YG, Roberts MS Abstract Many drugs are presently delivered through the skin from products developed for topical and transdermal applications.

Conclusion

In conclusion our study indicated that ADAM‐15 is dispensable for cutaneous wound healing and B16F1 melanoma growth, but significantly contributes to metastasis formation. (Source: Experimental Dermatology) MedWorm Message: Please support the Doctors In Chains campaign for the medics tortured and sentenced for up to 15 years in Bahrain

This study may provide valuable information to establish a culture method of human DPCs for cell‐based therapy. (Source: Experimental Dermatology)

In conclusion, RTX-induced sensory neuropathy with upregulation of P2X3 receptor for peripheral sensitization of mechanical allodynia, which provides a new therapeutic target for neuropathic pain after skin denervation.

Conclusions.  Combined application of nadifloxacin with any of the other four topical anti‐acne products did not lead to substantial intolerance reactions compared with the effects after application of the products alone.

We report the case of a 5‐month‐old male infant who presented with slowly progressive linear atrophic skin lesions. The histological findings showed evidence of dermal hypoplasia.

We report an Indian child with ISH in whom we identified a homozygous acceptor splice site mutation, IVS2–4G> A. In silico analysis of this sequence showed that it changed predicted cryptic splicing, leading to out‐of‐frame transcripts and little, if any, functional protein. Mutations in the ANTXR2 gene can also cause juvenile hyaline fibromatosis (JHF)

This study may provide valuable information to establish a culture method of human DPCs for cell‐based therapy. (Source: Experimental Dermatology)

Authors: Murphy KE, Hall CL, Maini PK, McCue SW, McElwain DL Abstract Fibroblasts and their activated phenotype, myofibroblasts, are the primary cell types involved in the contraction associated with dermal wound healing. Recent experimental evidence indicates that the transformation from fibroblasts to myofibroblasts involves two distinct processes: The cells are stimulated to change phenotype by the combined actions of transforming growth factor β (TGFβ) and mechanical tension. This observation indicates a need for a detailed exploration of the effect of the strong interactions between the mechanical changes and growth factors in dermal wound healing


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