Article Figures & Data
Figures
- FIGURE 1.
Release of microvesicles and exosomes. Note the clathrin associated with vesicles at the plasma membrane (clathrin-coated vesicles - CCV), or bilayered clathrin coats at endosomes. The arrows represent the direction of transport of lipids and proteins between organelles and MVEs, and the direction of secretion of exosomes. CCV = clathrin-coated vesicles; MVE = multivesicular endosome; ER = endoplasmic reticulum.
- FIGURE 2.
Numerous molecules enrich exosomes.
- FIGURE 3.
Some potential applications of exosomes in dermatology.
- FIGURE 4.
Exosomes anti-inflammatory effects on skin diseases.
- FIGURE 5.
Exosomes can stimulate hair follicle cells and promote the proliferation of new hair.
- FIGURE 6.
Isolation of mesenchymal stem cells exosomes.
- FIGURE 7.
The hair follicle and shaft growth cycle.
- FIGURE 8.
Combination of platelet-rich plasma and exosomes in hair transplantation.
In this issue
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- Article
- ABSTRACT
- INTRODUCTION
- BIOGENESIS AND COMPOSITION OF EXOSOMES
- INTERCELLULAR EXCHANGE OF EXOSOMES
- ROLE OF EXOSOMES IN IMMUNE REGULATION
- THERAPEUTIC POTENTIAL OF EXOSOMES IN DERMATOLOGY
- MODERATING FACTORS OF EXOSOME ACTIVITY IN DERMATOLOGY
- SOURCE AND ISOLATION METHOD
- DOSE AND ADMINISTRATION
- EXOSOME RECEPTORS ON TARGET CELLS
- ANALYSIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF EXOSOMES
- EXOSOMES PROMOTE HAIR GROWTH
- POTENTIAL LIMITATIONS OF EXOSOME THERAPY IN HAIR TRANSPLANTATION
- CONCLUSION
- References
- Figures & Data
- Info & Metrics
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