Is Descemet's membrane able to regenerate well after injury?

Descemet's membrane, which is a thin layer of tissue located between the corneal stroma and the endothelial layer of the cornea, does have a remarkable ability to regenerate after injury. The endothelium of the cornea can respond to damage by undergoing a process of cellular repair and proliferation. Upon injury, the remaining endothelial cells can migrate to cover the damaged area and produce new Descemet's membrane.

This capacity for regeneration is particularly notable because, unlike many other tissues in the body, the corneal endothelium has limited cell division capabilities, yet it can compensate for loss or damage by spreading and thickening the existing cells. Thus, the statement indicating that Descemet's membrane is able to regenerate well after injury is accurate, considering the regenerative properties of the corneal endothelium that promote healing at this level.