First Insights on the Upcoming Role of Next-Generation PLLA-LASYNPRO™ in Aesthetic and Regenerative Medicine. A Survey of Experts—Foundations and Rationale<span style="mso-fareast-font-family: Tahoma;">

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Abstract

How injectable collagen stimulators promote the neosynthesis of collagen and other components of the extracellular matrix in connective tissues has typically been linked to an inflammatory foreign-body reaction (FBR). A shift from the long-dominant inflammatory FBR paradigm to a new focus on non-inflammatory collagen and extracellular matrix regeneration may have emerged with the next-generation PLLA-LASYNPRO&trade; microspheres of the CE-approved JUL&Auml;INE&trade; medical device, which preclinical studies suggest are negligibly likely to trigger inflammation. A survey and subsequent discussions during a board meeting held in Milan, Italy, which involved thirteen distinguished experts in micro-invasive aesthetic medicine, aesthetic plastic surgery, and dermatology, led to this document and the accompanying manuscript &ldquo;First Insights on the Upcoming Role of Next-Generation PLLA-LASYNPRO&trade; in Aesthetic and Regenerative Medicine. A Survey of Experts &mdash; Practical Suggestions&rdquo;. This first paper outlines the initial insights and discussion of the experts on the basis and the value of the non-inflammatory rationale proposed for PLLA-LASYNPRO&trade; subdermal implants in aesthetic and regenerative medicine.

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