How Are Hair Cloning, Hair Multiplication, and Follicular Neogeneis Different?

November 13th, 2006

Q: What is the difference between hair cloning, hair multiplication, and follicular neogeneis? I have read about these terms on the internet and am completely confused. A: Cloning generally refers to the multiplication of fetal stem cells or embryonic tissues. “Hair cloning”, as the term is generally used, involves the multiplication of adult tissue cells [...]




Rating: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars  

Topic:

Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 10:28 am

What is Difference in Hair Cloning Techniques Studied by Aderans and Intercytex?

November 10th, 2006

Q: I know that both Aderans and Intercytex are doing research with cloning hair. Is there any difference in their approaches? A: Aderans is using the “two-cell” approach. They feel that the best way to produce viable hair follicles is to use a combination of inducer cells and responder cells. Each would be multiplied separately [...]




Rating: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars  

Topic:

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 3:23 pm

U.K. Invests in Hair Cloning Research

October 9th, 2006

The British Government has awarded Intercytex a grant to automate the production of their new hair regeneration therapy. Intercytex is a cell therapy company that develops products to restore and regenerate skin and hair. Intercytex has partnered with a private company, The Automation Partnership (TAP), to develop an automated manufacturing process for their novel hair multiplication treatment.




Rating: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars  

Topic:

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 4:51 pm

Summary: Hope Grows For Bald Baby Boomers

November 25th, 2005

An English based company called Intercytex has claimed some success in its research on hair cloning with its first testing in humans. This technique is similar to the one initially proposed by Dr. Colin Jahoda and published in 1999.

The idea is that certain cells (called fibroblasts) found at the bottom of hair follicles can be separated from the follicles after they have been removed from the scalp, and then be used to form new follicles.




Rating: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars  

Topic:

Tags: , , , , , ,
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 5:25 pm






▲ Top of Page



© 2005-2012 Bernstein Medical, P.C. All Rights Reserved.