"Thangapazham and colleagues have shown de novo hair follicle neogenesis in skin substitutes made entirely with cultured human cells.
This major advance in skin regeneration is predicted to improve skin stability, healing and ultimately lead to a viable clinical strategy for restoring hair."
So at least we know that the invention in the patent will be tried for hair treatment.
the skin tissue for soldiers will come fast, so we will know soon if they have successfull follicular neogenesis as they claimed. And if it's the case, the "cure in 5 years away" could become a reality. Cause it's speculation, but as these methods/compositions for follicular neogenesis are being tested before in FDA clinical trials for military use, doesn't it mean that when it will be for civil use, they won't have the needs to do longer and every of the 3 phases? Cause if it's approved for soldiers, that would mean cancer safety data, etc would be already solved no?
In japan they say a treatment can now have an approval after 2/3 years of clinical trials, instead of 7/10 years before, and without sacrifying safety.
I hope the 21st century cure bill could do not as much as in japan but at least take out 2 or 3 years of the old FDA approval timeline
This major advance in skin regeneration is predicted to improve skin stability, healing and ultimately lead to a viable clinical strategy for restoring hair."
So at least we know that the invention in the patent will be tried for hair treatment.
the skin tissue for soldiers will come fast, so we will know soon if they have successfull follicular neogenesis as they claimed. And if it's the case, the "cure in 5 years away" could become a reality. Cause it's speculation, but as these methods/compositions for follicular neogenesis are being tested before in FDA clinical trials for military use, doesn't it mean that when it will be for civil use, they won't have the needs to do longer and every of the 3 phases? Cause if it's approved for soldiers, that would mean cancer safety data, etc would be already solved no?
In japan they say a treatment can now have an approval after 2/3 years of clinical trials, instead of 7/10 years before, and without sacrifying safety.
I hope the 21st century cure bill could do not as much as in japan but at least take out 2 or 3 years of the old FDA approval timeline
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