In a study published on Friday, researchers at Rutgers University have found that a molecule released by an intestinal parasite promotes wound healing in mice.
“We have developed a novel therapy for the treatment of skin wounds that favors regenerative wound healing over … scarring,” William Gause, director of the Center for Immunity and Inflammation at Rutgers University and the study’s lead author, said in the press release.
After tissue is wounded, the body may heal the wound through skin regeneration or scarring. Regenerated tissue is the same in structure and function as the old tissue, while scarring creates tissues that are different in appearance and prone to various complications.
Dr. George Cotsarelis, director at the University of Pennsylvania Hair and Scalp Clinic and chairman of the department of dermatology at the University of Pennsylvania Health System, who is not involved in the study, said that the body tends to favor scarring over skin regeneration—hence, research has been dedicated to identifying the chemical that would gear the body toward skin regeneration rather than scar formation.
“Scar formation can be problematic resulting in complications including pain, restricted movement, and infections,” Gause told The Epoch Times over email, while tissue regeneration “can restore skin function reducing the likelihood of complications.” […]
— Read More: www.theepochtimes.com
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