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탈모치료와 줄기세표에 대한 새로운 시도
예일 대학에서 탈모와 지방세포의 연과성에 대해 쥐실험 결과를 발표했습니다. 지방층에 있는 세포가 모낭 하부에 존재하는 줄기세포를 자극해 신호를 보낸다는 것을 밝혔는데요 이 연구가 인류의 탈모를 치료하는데 도움을 줄 것으로 기대하고 있습니다. 연구 책임자인 발레리 호슬리(Valerie Horsley)는 "지방세포는 모발성장에 있어서 중요합니다. 만약 지방세포가 없다면, 머리카락이 자라지 않을 것입니다"라고 말했습니다. 이 연구팀은 앞으로 인간에서 이 결과를 얻는 연구를 진행할 것이라고 밝혔습니다. 아직 동물실험단계이지만 고무적인 이야기로 생각됩니다. 이 연구가 탈모뿐 아니라 상처치료, 피부암 등의 치료에도 큰 도움이 되길 바랍니다. 기사 원문-"Going Bald? The Fault May Lie in Your Cells" Going Bald? The Fault May Lie in Your Cells -Report by ABC News Medical Unit’s Carrie Gann: A hat may no longer be the only answer for baldness. Researchers at Yale University have found new clues to the causes of hair loss in the fatty skin cells of mice. Studying cells from the fatty layer, the researchers found that signals from these fat cells were needed to stimulate the stem cells at the base of hair follicles, which are dormant in baldness. These cells could help scientists identify how to treat hair loss in humans. “The fat cells are important for hair growth. If they’re not there, the hair won’t grow,” said Valerie Horsley, the lead author of the study. Horsley said her team will now work on identifying the cells in humans that do the same thing. “We don’t know for sure if it’s a cure for baldness,” she said. “But I’m hopeful that we can get human cells to do the same as the mice cells.” Dr. Robert Bernstein, clinical professor of dermatology at Columbia University, said the findings were an interesting development in understanding why millions of people go bald. “It’s an important step. Mice models are not necessarily applicable to humans, but this is how we start to make discoveries,” he said. Bernstein noted that the study’s findings don’t address genetic hair loss, in which a hormone called DHT causes hair follicles to shrink. Horsley said the fat cells she studied are not only linked to baldness. They also could help scientists understand how wounds heal or how skin tumors grow. “We’re trying to find out more about these fat cells. We’re trying to understand who they’re talking to in the skin,” Horsley said. ”It’s very exciting because we really knew nothing about the fat in the skin. I’m hoping we can extend the research.”
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NHI 뉴헤어 모발이식 센터
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NHI 뉴헤어의 답변은 정확하고 신뢰할 수 있습니다. 탈모와 모발이식 헤어라인 디자인에 대한 축적된 노하우로 정확하고 확인된 내용만 안내해드리겠습니다.
예일 대학에서 탈모와 지방세포의 연과성에 대해 쥐실험 결과를 발표했습니다. 지방층에 있는 세포가 모낭 하부에 존재하는 줄기세포를 자극해 신호를 보낸다는 것을 밝혔는데요 이 연구가 인류의 탈모를 치료하는데 도움을 줄 것으로 기대하고 있습니다. 연구 책임자인 발레리 호슬리(Valerie Horsley)는 "지방세포는 모발성장에 있어서 중요합니다. 만약 지방세포가 없다면, 머리카락이 자라지 않을 것입니다"라고 말했습니다. 이 연구팀은 앞으로 인간에서 이 결과를 얻는 연구를 진행할 것이라고 밝혔습니다. 아직 동물실험단계이지만 고무적인 이야기로 생각됩니다. 이 연구가 탈모뿐 아니라 상처치료, 피부암 등의 치료에도 큰 도움이 되길 바랍니다. 기사 원문-"Going Bald? The Fault May Lie in Your Cells" Going Bald? The Fault May Lie in Your Cells -Report by ABC News Medical Unit’s Carrie Gann: A hat may no longer be the only answer for baldness. Researchers at Yale University have found new clues to the causes of hair loss in the fatty skin cells of mice. Studying cells from the fatty layer, the researchers found that signals from these fat cells were needed to stimulate the stem cells at the base of hair follicles, which are dormant in baldness. These cells could help scientists identify how to treat hair loss in humans. “The fat cells are important for hair growth. If they’re not there, the hair won’t grow,” said Valerie Horsley, the lead author of the study. Horsley said her team will now work on identifying the cells in humans that do the same thing. “We don’t know for sure if it’s a cure for baldness,” she said. “But I’m hopeful that we can get human cells to do the same as the mice cells.” Dr. Robert Bernstein, clinical professor of dermatology at Columbia University, said the findings were an interesting development in understanding why millions of people go bald. “It’s an important step. Mice models are not necessarily applicable to humans, but this is how we start to make discoveries,” he said. Bernstein noted that the study’s findings don’t address genetic hair loss, in which a hormone called DHT causes hair follicles to shrink. Horsley said the fat cells she studied are not only linked to baldness. They also could help scientists understand how wounds heal or how skin tumors grow. “We’re trying to find out more about these fat cells. We’re trying to understand who they’re talking to in the skin,” Horsley said. ”It’s very exciting because we really knew nothing about the fat in the skin. I’m hoping we can extend the research.”