Media Timeline
Biochemist Eleanor Sheekey interviews Dr. Garza on The Sheekey Science Show, “Tissue identity and rejuvenation – going skin deep with Luis Garza!” Watch it here.
“We synthesized thoughts about the immune system, a natural chemical that is an anti-inflammatory signal (itaconate), autoimmune disease pathogenesis, and pharmacology,” says Luis Garza, professor of dermatology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. “Working with Johns Hopkins Drug Discovery scientists Barbara Slusher and Rana Rais, and Czech Academy of…Read More
The commonly used ointment Neosporin may disrupt skin’s regenerative microbiome, delaying healing. Read more here
Using cell therapy, Dr. Luis Garza, Associate Professor of Dermatology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and his lab are conducting clinical trials to help wounded veterans and the 2 million amputees living in the United States. Prosthetics help individuals with limb loss but are limited in use because…Read More
Dr. Luis Garza MD-PhD is an Associate Professor of Dermatology with secondary appointments in Cell Biology and Oncology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He did his undergraduate work at Cornell University, followed by an MD-PhD at the University of Pennsylvania. He completed his dermatology residency at…Read More
Ira Pastor, ideaXme exponential health ambassador and founder of Bioquark, interviews Dr. Luis Garza, MD-PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Dermatology, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Want to smooth out your wrinkles, erase scars and sunspots, and look years younger? Millions of Americans a year turn to lasers and prescription drugs to rejuvenate their skin, but exactly how that rejuvenation works has never been fully explained. Now, Johns Hopkins researchers have discovered that laser treatments and…Read More
Every cell in our body contains the instructions necessary to generate all of our tissues and organs. Here, dermatologist Luis Garza, M.D., Ph.D., talks about how regenerative medicine can leverage this retained information to rebuild organs in adults
Mouse study shows promise, but it’s too early to know if medications could treat baldness in people Read more here
In a major new study published today in the journal ‘Cell Stem Cell,’ researchers from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine say they’ve discovered a way to regrow hair follicles in mice, and it could mean big things for humans if the FDA agrees. Read more here