another hope : 3D printed comb for hairloss

[lacazette]

Source?

https://www.usuhs.edu/content/thomas-darling-md

[FooFighter]

Someone from USA should call them and ask specific questions about what we are talking right now. If we don’t call we will never know, so act quickly in real life

[Renee]

Here is the link to the study from thomas darling that lacazette is referring to:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23924901

[JayM]

You... You mean from foreskin right? Not like attached? That moment when your bellend has more hair than your head haha.

[Renee]

Dr christiano did the same thing in 2013. She grew hair from adult cells on human foreskin.

[joachim]

Thomas Darling
Area of Research:
The processes of hamartoma formation and skin regeneration

"Recently, we presented the first successful generation of human hair follicles in bioengineered dermal-epidermal composites using normal adult cells. "

whaaaaat? where do you always find that crazy research stuff?
and especially the quoted text? where is this presented follicle?

[Renee]

Lacazette that is huge, generating hair using adult cells.

[hellouser]

Thomas Darling
Area of Research:
The processes of hamartoma formation and skin regeneration

"Recently, we presented the first successful generation of human hair follicles in bioengineered dermal-epidermal composites using normal adult cells. "

Source?

[lacazette]

Thomas Darling
Area of Research:
The processes of hamartoma formation and skin regeneration

"Recently, we presented the first successful generation of human hair follicles in bioengineered dermal-epidermal composites using normal adult cells. "

[nameless]

It's been almost 2 years since dr Christiana's & dr jahoda's breakthrough. I wonder if they were able to solve the gene expression issue. This can be a quick to market procedure because it's super safe, they are using your own cells and there are no growth factors added. There is a bunch of phase 1 safety data thanks to interex, aderans, etc.

There is a difference between interex/Aderans and Christiano/Jahoda work. In order to get the cells to culture without losing hair inductivity they will have to do things to the cells during culture that interex and aderans didn't do, and any time you do something different you have to start new studies from phase 1. Sorry.

[Renee]

Rajesh Thangapazham, Ph.D.

He found that cultured human dermal papilla cells have the capacity to induce complete human hair follicles and sebaceous glands and has created intellectual properties for skin substitutes and hair restoration therapies. He is the recipient of the Society for Investigative Dermatology and the Japanese Society for Investigative Dermatology Young Fellow Collegiality Award and International Investigative Dermatology Trainee Retreat Fellowship. In 2015 he was selected by the Dermatology Foundation to receive a Career Development Award to study genes regulating hair follicle neogenesis, growth, and development.

[Renee]

It's been almost 2 years since dr Christiana's & dr jahoda's breakthrough. I wonder if they were able to solve the gene expression issue. This can be a quick to market procedure because it's super safe, they are using your own cells and there are no growth factors added. There is a bunch of phase 1 safety data thanks to interex, aderans, etc.

[lacazette]

Here is all the contacts of Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine. Can someone who speak good English could phone at some of their numbers? I will send mails but maybe by phone we could have more chances to get infos on what's goin on regarding hairloss and see if the inventions in the patent are being tested, are preparing to be tested, or if not at all

"Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine
6720-A Rockledge Drive, Suite 100
Bethesda, MD 20817

Main Phone Number 240-694-2000
Main Fax Number 240-694-3100
Accounts Payable 240-694-4032 ap@hjf.org
Clinical Trials 240-694-4017 clinicaltrials@hjf.org
Communications 240-694-4018 HJF_Communications@hjf.org
Contracting 240-694-4019 contracting@hjf.org
Development donate@hjf.org
Office of Education and Meetings 240-694-4002 education@hjf.org
Ethics Hotline 866-687-2321 https://hjf.alertline.com
Ethics and Business Conduct Department 240-694-4004 ethics@hjf.org
Financial Reports 240-694-4020 reporting@hjf.org
Graphic Production Services 240-694-2036 design@hjf.org
HIV/International Contracting 240-694-2081 hiv_contracting@hjf.org
Human Resources 240-694-4008 hr@hjf.org
International Program Support Office 240-694-4027 ipso@hjf.org
Legal 240-694-2063 legal@hjf.org
Payroll 240-694-4024 payroll@hjf.org
Program Management Office 240-694-4025 pmo@hjf.org
Purchasing 240-694-4009 purchasing@hjf.org
usupurchasing@hjf.org
Regulatory Affairs and Research Compliance 240-694-4026 regulatoryaffairs@hjf.org
Research Initiatives Office 240-694-4016 research@hjf.org
Safety 240-694-4050 safety@hjf.org
Sponsored Programs 240-694-4040 osp@hjf.org
Technology Transfer & Commercialization 240-694-4028 techtransfer@hjf.org
Travel 240-694-4013 travel-docs@hjf.org
USU Services 240-694-2087 USUServices@hjf.org
San Antonio Office 210-878-5124

[lacazette]

Damn for sure xyz you're right , it's SM trial in Wake forest

the us army patent comes from The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine. I saw on their website, they also doing clinical trials, we should try to contact them to know if they are working on something related to the 2014 patent of their researchers

"HJF has extensive experience managing clinical trials in the military medical community, including Phase I–IV, single- and multi-site trials. Since our inception in 1983, we have supported more than 500 trials at most military medical centers and facilities

"HJF's technology transfer staff facilitates collaboration between scientists and private industry on research and development projects, with the goal of making innovative medical technologies available for clinical use.

The HJF technology transfer office protects and commercializes novel innovations developed by Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USU) and HJF researchers by evaluating new disclosures of intellectual property, negotiating research agreements, filing patent applications, registering trademarks and copyrights, determining a viable commercialization plan, and marketing and licensing intellectual property.

The Joint (USU & HJF) Office of Technology Transfer was created to advance inventions by HJF and USU researchers from the bench to the bedside"

Well at least the patent seems to be in good hands in this military institution that can develop a viable solution with it.

Anyone with a fluent English? who could phone them just to ask if they work on a hair loss treatment? with clinical trial?
and even talk about the patent if they accept to talk a little.

It would be cool to know , the patent was in 2014, I'm sure they are/will trying the methods and compositions to see if it's working

[xyz123]

But of course I hope neogenesis will come faster, and as you know I think Us army and Wake forest have the keys. We'll see with the trial

Are you certain there's a US army/Wake Forest collaboration? Winston-Salem (Wake Forest) is a site for the SM04554 trial - so I think it's highly likely that the topical being investigated in this trial (http://www.wakehealth.edu/BeInvolved...70&title=Study) is SM04554 - and not a topical developed by the US Army.