Stefania Nicoli, PhD. Photo courtesy Yale School of Medicine The outer surface of the skin, noted for its regenerative processes, may owe its resilience to lessons learned before birth. In a study published October 10 in Nature Communications , researchers at Yale School of Medicine report that embryonic skin stem cells establish the physical and molecular groundwork that allows the body to repair itself throughout life. Led by Kaelyn Sumigray, PhD, and Stefania Nicoli, PhD,

Early research findings suggest that treatment with umbilical cord-derived mesenchymal stem cell conditioned medium (MSC-CM) may be...

Early research in an animal model suggests it may be possible to soften hair follicle stem cells, making it easier for the cells to grow...

Fat grafts enhanced with adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs) may be a safe and feasible alternative treatment for facial atrophy...