angiogénesis

Why the Face Scars Less Than the Body

A Stanford study identifies developmental origins and a ROBO2–EP300 signalling switch in facial fibroblasts that limits scarring; experimental drugs and topical creams point to pr… Ene 26, 2026

Science

One‑Second Powder Could Stop Battlefield Bleeding

KAIST researchers report a sprayable powder, AGCL, that turns into a hydrogel in about one second and sealed deep wounds in animal tests — a potential life‑saving tool for combat,… Ene 15, 2026

Science

Sugar Sparks Hair Regrowth in Mice

A team led by the University of Sheffield reports that a naturally occurring sugar, 2-deoxy-D-ribose, stimulated hair regrowth in a mouse model of androgenic alopecia. The finding… Ene 02, 2026

angiogénesis

Articles about angiogénesis

Why the Face Scars Less Than the Body

One‑Second Powder Could Stop Battlefield Bleeding

Sugar Sparks Hair Regrowth in Mice