Skin rejuvenation

Targeting ApoD with Antibody-Drug Conjugates: A New Era in Senolysis for Skin Rejuvenation

A study published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences has revealed a novel senolysis approach that specifically targets senescent cells in aging skin, paving the way for potential clinical applications in treating pathological skin aging and related diseases. As we age, senescent cells accumulate in our skin, causing age-related changes and a decline in…
Ethical Landscape of Artificial Intelligence in Dermatology

Ethical Landscape of Artificial Intelligence in Dermatology

The field of dermatology is undergoing a transformative phase with the rapid integration of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies. From mobile applications designed for skin cancer detection to sophisticated language models like ChatGPT capable of addressing both generalist and specialist inquiries regarding skin diagnoses, AI is reshaping clinical practice. However, as these innovations proliferate, ethical considerations…

Reversing Skin Aging: The Power of Senolytics Revealed

In a study published in September 2023 by Karin Scharffetter-Kochanek and team, the focus is on how our skin and organs age, mainly due to a process called cellular senescence, which also links to various diseases that come with getting older. The research investigates some cutting-edge treatments, including senolytics, senomorphics, and cell-based therapies, that aim…
Skin Ageing & Challenges - Skin Health

L-Lactate: A Key Player in Skin Aging and Health

Skin Ageing & Challenges, which will be held on November 7-8 2024 at Corinthia Palace Malta, started the preparation of its annual conference, with a focus on innovative and new research. In an innovative study recently published in Biogerontology Journal (Springer), researchers explore the intricate world of cellular metabolism and its profound implications for skin…

Biomimetic E-Skin Sparks Neuronal Activity for Enhanced Human-Machine Interaction

Exciting developments in prosthetic electronic skin (e-skin) have emerged from a recent paper by Wang et al. published in the Science journal. The researchers, from Stanford University, have engineered a soft e-skin that replicates both the mechanical properties and sensory feedback of natural skin, presenting promising possibilities for next-generation robotic and medical devices. Key Features…

BJ-5ta Exosomes Clarified: A Breakthrough Defense Against UVB-Induced Skin Aging

A newly published paper by researchers from the Republic of Korea reveals the promising potential of BJ-5ta Exosomes in combating the adverse effects of UVB radiation on the skin. Exosomes, tiny vesicles with transformative properties, have long been recognized as innovative treatment options for various skin conditions, including aging, atopic dermatitis, and wounds. However, the…

Revealing Fundamental Molecular Mechanisms of Aging and Lifespan Extension

Despite centuries of medical research, pivotal questions about aging persist. A recent study by German scientists, published in Nature, suggests breakthrough insights into these questions. Researchers from the University of Cologne and Max Plank Institute for Biology of Aging, revealed an age-related acceleration in gene transcription coupled with reduced precision and increased errors. They reported…

Sun Exposure Impact on Skin Microbiota Composition in Holidaymakers

The skin microbiota plays a crucial role in maintaining epidermal homeostasis. Ultraviolet radiation (UVR) and other environmental challenges can impact the skin microbiota through direct and indirect mechanisms. In their study, Abigail K. Langton from the University of Manchester and her team, aimed to investigate the effects of sun exposure on the skin microbiota and…

Bacteriophages and Microbiome in Dermatology: Potential Therapeutic Strategy

News release, Skin Challenges Task Force – July 24 Bacteriophages, also known as phages, are viruses that selectively target and infect bacteria. In addition to bacterial dysbiosis, dermatologic conditions such as acne, psoriasis, and atopic dermatitis are characterized by a relative reduction in the abundance of phages and the overgrowth of the corresponding bacteria. Phages…