Fibroblasts migrate to heal a wound

preview_player
Показать описание
Research by John O'Neill's group has revealed that wounds that happen during the active phase of the circadian cycle (daytime for humans) heal more rapidly. This is because fibroblasts, cells involved in repairing the damage, migrate more quickly into the wound.

Read the full story here:

You can find more videos about circadian rhythms and wound healing here:

Other playlists you might be interested in:

--

About the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB):
The LMB is one of the world's leading research institutes. Discoveries and inventions developed at the LMB, for example DNA sequencing and methods to determine the structure of proteins, have revolutionised all areas of biology. Its scientists work to advance understanding of biological processes at the molecular level. This information will help us to understand the workings of complex systems, such as the immune system and the brain, and solve key problems in human health.

More links:

Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Robert O'Beckers work on the DC Current of Regeneraton on Fibroblasts comes to I wonder if the daytime Sunlight augments the DC Current here.

thebodyclockco