Dr. Tsuji Kyocera, Riken Research, Organ Technologies Form Regenerative Hair Research Team

hellouser

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Święte słowa. Dlatego jastem na tych forach...
Szmaty, szmaty everywhere!

LOL, i love that word 'szmata'. Also, sorry about my clearly shitty polish spelling and grammer, I've been out of the country for 26 years so... yeah, my polish isn't as good as my english.
 

kuba197

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LOL, i love that word 'szmata'. Also, sorry about my clearly shitty polish spelling and grammer, I've been out of the country for 26 years so... yeah, my polish isn't as good as my english.
Your polski jest bardzo good :D IMO polish is the most difficult language to learn...
 

kuba197

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Dziwne pytanie zadałeś.
A to da się pracować i zarabiać w tym naszym kraju w ogóle ? I think it's not possible.
It is sad.

PS. Sorry for spam.
 
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pegasus2

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Caucasian hair genes are terrible in general... Britons & Slavs have hardly any hair after 30 years of age.

Slavs I believe it, but Brits don't have it quite that bad. Prince William is the exception, not the rule.

I'm interested in why you disagree @Torin.
 
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Ken1983

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the japanese are probably the most follically challenged of the east asians.

it must be their ainu genes

ainu-ritual-of-the-bear-iyomande-ekashi-prepare-the-inau-to-offer-at-bears-during-the-ceremony.jpg

ainu-bear-sacrifice.jpg

40ce25f4c1d7.jpg
 

hellouser

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the japanese are probably the most follically challenged of the east asians.

it must be their ainu genes

Nah, they just don't practice nofap.
 

distracted

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JEWISH hair genes are terrible. Can't tell you the amount of Jewish friends I have that have started visibly balding at a young age.
 

David.G

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If this treatment could give me a head full of hair i would pay 50.000 dollar without blinking!!! It is easy for me to say this because i become millionaire for several years ago but even if I was broke I would probably take my chances and rob a bank to get that freaking 50 thousand!!

If I had your money I would just get a hair transplant.
 

Torin

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http://www.asahi.com/sp/ajw/articles/AJ201608020001.html

It just seems to be a retelling of the news we heard a few weeks ago about the Organ Technologies/Kyocera partnership.

But you're right, the last sentence is food for thought. This technology not only needs to work in practise regrowing hair but it also needs to be a viable commercial business.

There would be no use in commercialising this the only people able to perform this it were the highly trained members of Tsuji's team. Tsuji has even said in the past, "Our team is the only one capable of doing this technology".

For this to work, Organ Technologies and Kyocera would have to absolutely go for it and find a way of delivering it to millions. This is going to be so difficult to do on an industrial scale because it is cell based.
 
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nameless

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http://www.asahi.com/sp/ajw/articles/AJ201608020001.html

There would be no use in commercialising this the only people able to perform this it were the highly trained members of Tsuji's team. Tsuji has even said in the past, "Our team is the only one capable of doing this technology".

For this to work, Organ Technologies and Kyocera would have to absolutely go for it and find a way of delivering it to millions. This is going to be so difficult to do on an industrial scale because it is cell based.


uh oh.
 

hellouser

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http://www.asahi.com/sp/ajw/articles/AJ201608020001.html

It just seems to be a retelling of the news we heard a few weeks ago about the Organ Technologies/Kyocera partnership.

But you're right, the last sentence is food for thought. This technology not only needs to work in practise regrowing hair but it also needs to be a viable commercial business.

There would be no use in commercialising this the only people able to perform this it were the highly trained members of Tsuji's team. Tsuji has even said in the past, "Our team is the only one capable of doing this technology".

For this to work, Organ Technologies and Kyocera would have to absolutely go for it and find a way of delivering it to millions. This is going to be so difficult to do on an industrial scale because it is cell based.

Meh, it's not like someone else or some other team couldn't learn the process if Tsuji showed them how it's done. Nothing to really be concerned about.
 

jc3303

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"The trio is expected to make a final decision on the feasibility of the new therapy following a scrutiny of its costs and other factors."

I'm not too concerned about this, I mean this was always the case since day 1. They can't make a final decision of whether or not they can offer this until the equipment and final process is determined. They wouldn't say a potential 2020 release if they didn't believe they could do it.
 

hilbert

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http://www.asahi.com/sp/ajw/articles/AJ201608020001.html

It just seems to be a retelling of the news we heard a few weeks ago about the Organ Technologies/Kyocera partnership.

But you're right, the last sentence is food for thought. This technology not only needs to work in practise regrowing hair but it also needs to be a viable commercial business.

There would be no use in commercialising this the only people able to perform this it were the highly trained members of Tsuji's team. Tsuji has even said in the past, "Our team is the only one capable of doing this technology".

For this to work, Organ Technologies and Kyocera would have to absolutely go for it and find a way of delivering it to millions. This is going to be so difficult to do on an industrial scale because it is cell based.

usual stuff when going from the lab to the market.
if it works in the human trials, they will find a way to streamline and automate the process. Kyocera is there exactly for this.

but I admit I'm weighing every single word about this subject: I'm so hoping on this that my rational mind is fooled into this every time.
 

Swoop

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I have written a article too about this; https://www.hairlosstalk.com/news/new-research/kyocera-regenerative-hair-loss-treatment/

Nothing new though.

Still the observation of cutting a hair follicle in half and the fact that it can and does often regenerate is just very powerful.

hairfollicle.jpg



If you cut a hair follicle like that, you will have on the upper part the bulge (epithelial stem cells) and on the bottom the dermal papilla (mesenchymal stem cells). These 2 types of stem cells is what Dr. Tsuji is going to use.

Now you implant one part in the scalp and the hair follicle regenerates the other portion.

Another one saying the same (here a decrease in diameter was observed though)

2879_image1237.jpg


Also this one is pretty important if it is true;

In the best traditions of scientific experimentation, the Durham team used themselves as guinea-pigs. Jahoda donated dermal sheath cells from his scalp hair follicles, and these were transplanted into the skin of the inner forearm of another team member, his wife. Three to five weeks after the graft, new hair follicles and hair fibres appeared on her arm at the transplant site. Unlike the pale, delicate hairs of this part of her arm, the hair growing from the new follicles was thicker and darker.

DNA tests on the dermal papilla cells that were generating the new follicles confirmed that they contained both X and Y chromosomes and thus came from Jahoda, while epidermal cells from the same follicles were female and came from his wife’s skin.

Remember though he didn't culture these cells in that experiment thus he didn't had to cope with loss of gene expression through culture.

This must and will work ;).
 
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