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Different species and human skin models vary in their skin enzyme activities, with pig skin and some models closely matching human skin, useful for safety assessments and understanding the skin's protective roles.

High dietary selenium, especially inorganic, causes weight loss and selenosis in pigs, with effects varying by hair color.

Brown skin in guinea pigs has more ascorbic acid and related enzymes, black skin uses ascorbic acid well, and white skin has the most protein.

Sea hibiscus leaf extract at 30% concentration in a hair tonic significantly increased hair growth in guinea pigs.

TCDD reduces EGF receptor activity and causes various developmental changes in animals.

A vitamin D3 compound can reduce skin cell growth.

Urtica dioica L. extract may help treat tinea corporis but is less effective than terbinafine.

CD101 is highly effective in treating dermatophytosis in guinea pigs.

Porcine skin is very similar to human skin, making it a useful model for research.

The skin is a complex barrier for drug penetration, but understanding its structure and interactions can improve drug delivery methods.

The new dutasteride formula can be applied to the skin, may promote hair growth, and has fewer side effects.

The hair follicle pathway significantly affects how easily water-loving chemicals pass through the skin.

New lipid nanoparticles show promise for delivering hair loss treatments but need improvement for better skin penetration.

Both human and animal-derived small extracellular vesicles speed up skin healing equally well.

Hair follicles significantly affect the skin absorption of some drugs.

The new topical growth hormone formula has high skin penetration and bioavailability.

Transglutaminases work through a ping-pong mechanism, and human plasma and platelet transglutaminases have similar catalytic subunits.

New materials help control stem cell growth and specialization for medical applications.

LGR5 is a marker found in hair follicle stem cells in various species and is important for hair growth and skin repair.

Sub3 is essential for fungus adherence but not for skin invasion.

Pig ear skin is better than human skin for testing how well barrier creams block allergens from entering hair follicles.

Pig blood plasma can be used to promote human hair growth and is a good alternative to the commonly used serum additive.

Pig bladder material can be used in hair restoration surgeries.

Pig ear skin is similar to human skin, making it useful for research, but it has some differences.

Pig skin cells can turn into mesodermal cells but lose their ability to become neural cells.

Pig blood can be used to mass-produce stable, low-cost platelet dry powder for medical use.

Pig hair cortisol levels are inheritable and linked to stress responses, which could help select for more resilient pigs.

Guinea pig fat stem cells can become hair cell-like cells in a lab.

A hydrogel made from pig fat helps wounds heal faster by regenerating skin fat cells.

Gentamicin penetrates pig skin better through open hair follicles than blocked ones.