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Powered exoskeleton training improves body perception and quality of life in spinal cord injury patients.

Scientists created a cell model to study and find treatments for a skin disease called RDEB.

Spiny mice regenerate skin better than laboratory mice due to larger hair bulges, more stem cells, and different collagen ratios.

New methods for skin and nerve regeneration can improve healing and feeling after burns.

SMAD4 is crucial for muscle repair in young adults but not in aged mice.

The scant hair in snthr-1Bao mice is likely caused by a deletion affecting the Plcd1 gene.

Human-induced stem cell-created skin models can help understand skin diseases by studying the skin's layers.

A new method allows detailed, continuous imaging of crustacean leg regeneration without harming the cells.

N-WASP is essential for healthy skin and preventing inflammation.

Scientists used stem cells to create a model of the skin disease Epidermolysis Bullosa simplex, which helped them understand its molecular mechanisms and could aid in finding treatments.

Three skull models were found most useful for testing hydrocephalus valve programming.

Canine epidermal neural crest stem cells could be a promising treatment for spinal cord injuries in dogs.

Li2CO3 improved skin disease in a mouse model of Focal Dermal Hypoplasia without toxicity.

Deer antler regeneration offers insights for human limb regeneration and scar reduction.

Sonic hedgehog signaling is crucial for normal wound healing.

Researchers created a mouse model of a type of rickets that does not cause hair loss.

Leptin-deficient mice, used as a model for Type 2 Diabetes, have delayed wound healing due to impaired contraction and other dysfunctional cellular responses.

Human hair keratins help nerve regeneration and support Schwann cell activity.

MC-DNA vector-based gene therapy can temporarily treat CBS deficiency in mice.

EPI-NCSCs from hair follicles may help treat brain development issues in mice.

Scientists found a specific group of itch-sensing nerve cells in mice important for feeling itch but not for sensing heat or touch.

Krt16-deficient mice help understand skin disorders like PC and FNEPPK.

Spiny mice are better at regenerating hair after injury than laboratory mice and could help us understand how to improve human skin repair.

Neurosteroids from glia cells help control seizure development in epilepsy.

The spiny mouse can fully regenerate skin after burns, unlike the lab mouse.

The study created a skin model with realistic blood vessels that improves skin grafts and testing for drug delivery.

A baby's toe was severely damaged by a hair tourniquet, leading to bone and tendon damage, but improved after surgery and treatment.

Spiny mice have a unique skin structure that helps them heal and regenerate quickly.

CD18-deficient mice developed psoriasis-like skin disease, useful for studying inflammatory skin disorders.