Plucked human hair as a tissue in which to assess pharmacodynamic end points during drug development studies

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Abstract

We have demonstrated the feasibility of detecting and quantifying six cell-cycle-related nuclear markers (Ki67, pRb, p27, phospho-p27 (phosphorylated p27), phospho-pRb (phosphorylated pRb), phospho-HH3 (phosphorylated histone HB)) in plucked human scalp and eyebrow hair. Estimates of the proportion of plucked hairs that are lost or damaged during processing plus the intra- and intersubject variability of each nuclear marker with these techniques are provided to inform sizing decisions for intervention studies with drugs potentially impacting on these markers in the future. © 2005 Cancer Research UK.

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Camidge, D. R., Randall, K. R., Foster, J. R., Sadler, C. J., Wright, J. A., Soames, A. R., … Hughes, A. M. (2005). Plucked human hair as a tissue in which to assess pharmacodynamic end points during drug development studies. British Journal of Cancer, 92(10), 1837–1841. https://doi.org/10.1038/sj.bjc.6602558

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