Richard & Mildred Rhodebeck
Growing human hair in a dish using 3D printing
Growing human hair in a dish using 3D printing.
According to Angela Christiano, Ph.D., the Richard & Mildred Rhodebeck Professor of Dermatology at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, “Our previous studies implicated JAK-STAT signaling as one potential new therapeutic pathway for hair loss disorders by targeting hair follicle stem cells with JAK inhibitors. A biotech company recently reported results of a small phase 2 trial of a topical JAK-STAT inhibitor based on these studies. Here, we show that blocking the source of the JAK activating signal outside the hair follicle is another way to target this mechanism.”
https://www.cuimc.columbia.edu/news/studies-uncover-new-approaches-combat-hair-loss-men-and-women
This entry was posted in "Additive Manufacturing DIY Projects: Elevating Home & Lifestyle with 3D Printing", "Additive Manufacturing Solutions for Engineering Prototyping with 3D Printing", "Cross-disciplinary Innovations: 3D Printing, 4D Printing, Biotechnology, and Robotics", "Digital Horizons: 3D Printing Patents, AI in Science, Fans of the Day, and VR in Focus", "Evolution of Printing Technologies: Celebrating the Emergence of 3D/4D/5D Printing with Insights and Community Events", "Guidelines, Regulations, and SV3DPrinter.com Policy on Additive Manufacturing.", "Interactive Solutions: 3D/4D Printing's Role in Enhancing Sports, Entertainment, Gaming, and Research", "Optimizing Patient Treatment with Additive Manufacturing: Exploring 3D Printing in Healthcare" and tagged Angela Christiano, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dermatology at Columbia University, Growing human hair in a dish using 3D printing, JAK-STAT inhibitor, Richard & Mildred Rhodebeck.
