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Watanabe, R., Gehad, A., Yang, C., Campbell, L., Teague, J.E., Schlapbach, C., Elco, C., Huang, V., Matos, T.R., Kupper, T.S., and Clark, R.A. (2015) Human Skin Is Protected by Four Functionally and Phenotypically Discrete Populations of Resident and Recirculating Memory T Cells. Science Translational Medicine, 7, 279ra39.
https://doi.org/10.1126/scitranslmed.3010302

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Tackling Post-Operative Cutaneous Scarring with Autologous Cell Therapy

  AUTHORS: Denis E. Solomon

  KEYWORDS: Cutaneous Scarring, Post-Operative, Epidermal Rosettes, Dermal Fibro-blasts, Autologous Cell Therapy, Wound Healing

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Regenerative Medicine, Vol.6 No.3, September 15, 2017

  ABSTRACT: Regenerative medicine has brought about refreshing new thinking about age old problems. However, some problems remain mostly untouched and are not being addressed. A point in question is the track of scar tissue left behind post-operatively, which reveals the surgeon’s line of invasive incision. This confers on the patient an adverse psychological reminder and burden for the rest of his/her life. Most patients cannot afford corrective plastic surgery to ameliorate this skin defect. This paper seeks to ask whether biomedical scientists could play a role in arriving at a more pleasing cosmetic result, using a simple cell culture procedure of isolating un-manipulated autologous primary epidermal and dermal cells from a small skin tissue segment in close proximity to the surgeon’s incision line.