8 edition of Regeneration in animals and related problems found in the catalog.
Published
1965
by North-Holland Pub. Co. in Amsterdam
.
Written in
Edition Notes
Statement | edited by V. Kiortsis [and] H.A.L. Trampusch in collaboration with H. Herlant-Meewis [and others]. |
Contributions | Trampusch, H. A. L., joint ed., North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Scientific Affairs Division. |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | QH499 .K53 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | xxiv, 568 p. |
Number of Pages | 568 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL6001713M |
LC Control Number | 66041363 |
Regeneration capabilities are found in most or all animals. Whether regeneration is part of the development of an animal or a distinct phenomenon independent of development is a debatable question. If we consider regeneration as a process belonging to development, similarly to embryogenesis or metamorphosis, the existence of regenerative capabilities in adults can be seen as an argument in Cited by: Humans have limited regeneration ability, all the organ tissues can regrow, but it is very limited except the liver. Studies can find new methods to deal with regeneration. Recently, scientists are investigating the genes and factors which are active during : Hussein Abdelhay El-Sayed Kaoud.
Physiological Regeneration. This type of regeneration is a regular physiological function including the continuous replacements of cells and tissues, and thus is indispensible for the maintenance of life in all animals. It is a primary attribute of all living systems. REGENERATION; Animals with Remarkable Powers of Regrowing Lost Parts. -- Recent Discoveries in Experimental Zoology. M.A. BIGELOW, Ph.D. but in reality the book is an exhaustive storehouse of.
Stem cells in animal models of regeneration 2. Regeneration in Amphibians: Urodeles (salamanders, newts, axolotls) Background Among the vertebrates, urodele amphibians are unmatched in their regenerative capacities. When injured, these animals regenerate an impressive array of body parts, including the upper and lower jaw, lens, retina. Learn regeneration with free interactive flashcards. Choose from different sets of regeneration flashcards on Quizlet.
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Get this from a library. Regeneration in animals and related problems: an international symposium. [V Kiortsis; H A L Trampusch; North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Scientific Affairs Division.]. adshelp[at] The ADS is operated by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory under NASA Cooperative Agreement NNX16AC86AAuthor: Charles W.
Nelson. Urodeles and Planarians as Models for Studying Regeneration and Cancer. Although many different model animals, developmental stages, and in vitro systems have been utilized to study cancer and regeneration independently, two organisms, the urodele amphibians (including newts and axolotl) and planarians (flatworms), have risen to the forefront for simultaneously exploring malignant Cited by: Discovered centuries ago, regeneration is a fascinating biological phenomenon that continues to intrigue.
The study of regeneration promises to inform how adult tissues heal and rebuild themselves such that this process may someday be stimulated in a clinical setting. Although mammals are limited in their ability to regenerate, closely and distantly related species alike can perform Cited by: Thus, age-related effects on glycemia might contribute to impaired liver regeneration in old animals.
Further support for this idea comes from studies implicating Zn-HDACs as mediators of the antiregenerative influence of aging [ ] together with previously mentioned data indicating that metabolism influences Zn-HDAC activity and subcellular.
In biology, regeneration is the process of renewal, restoration, and growth that makes genomes, cells, organisms, and ecosystems resilient to natural fluctuations or events that cause disturbance or damage. Every species is capable of regeneration, from bacteria to humans.
Regeneration can either be complete where the new tissue is the same as the lost tissue, or incomplete where after the. Regeneration can happen in many different ways using pluripotent or tissue-specific stem cells.
Some regeneration happens without stem cells at all (e.g. the regeneration of Zebra fish hearts) Studying regeneration in other species will help us understand how the human body heals and repairs itself.
Regeneration capabilities are found in most or all animals. Whether regeneration is part of the development of an animal or a distinct phenomenon independent of development is a debatable : Michel Vervoort.
The best regenerators, however, are not animals, but plants, which regenerate leaves each year and can reconstitute whole plants from cuttings and in some cases, such as the carrot, even from single cells (Birnbaum and Sanchez-AlvaradoIkeuchi et alfor reviews). Regeneration is intimately related to reproduction.
This chapter discusses several strategies used in the regenerative medicine, such as cell transplantation, bioartificial tissue implants, and chemical induction via regeneration templates, small molecules, as well as gene therapy that have enabled the regeneration or the replacement of some of the injured tissues in experimental animals and in.
Regeneration occurs widely in the animal kingdom, although their regenerative capacity varies ebrates can regenerate the entire organisms (e.g., planarians and Hydra; Wittlieb et al.van Wolfswinkel et al. ).Phylogenetically primitive vertebrates, such as amphibians and fish, are capable of regenerating substantial parts of their body but not an entire Cited by: Part of the Results and Problems in Cell Differentiation book series (RESULTS, volume 1) Regeneration in animals and related problems (Ed.: V.
(eds) The Stability of the Differentiated State. Results and Problems in Cell Differentiation (A Series of Topical Volumes in Developmental Biology), vol 1. Springer, Berlin, by: Download PDF: Sorry, we are unable to provide the full text but you may find it at the following location(s): g (external link)Author: Arthur Hughes.
Regeneration remains one of the last untamed frontiers of developmental biology. It is amongst the oldest biological problems known to humankind, dating back to antiquity in many cultures and, perplexingly, still awaiting a satisfactory mechanistic explanation.
It is my firm belief that the time to plumb the molecular depths of regeneration is by: 1. Efficient cell regeneration 2.
Building the cellular engine So let us look at just # 1. Cell Regeneration. To go over all of these in-depth (as I do in The Energy Blueprint program) would require writing an entire page book.
So I am just going to talk about one of these factors, so you can get a glimpse. Regeneration is a fascinating phenomenon. The fact that many organisms have the capacity to regenerate lost parts and even remake complete copies of themselves is difficult to fathom; so difficult, in fact, that for a very long time people were reluctant to believe regeneration actually took place.
However, a huge variability exists in: 1) the regeneration power shown by closely related species and 2) the biological level of regeneration as depending on the model they can regenerate only specific cell types, or some tissues and/or organs, or structures and complex parts (for example, a limb) or, finally, the real champions capable of.
Every species regenerates at least one tissue or organ in their bodies. Learn about different regeneration processes in animals. An intriguing presentation specifically discusses starfish, hydras, planaria, salamanders, mice, humans. Eg due to cytokines or ROS being secreted by the amputated animals.
I have been working in research related to natural regeneration of trees. The Hilbert Book Model is a read-only. 1. Efficient cell regeneration 2. Building the cellular engine So let us look at just # 1. Cell Regeneration. To go over all of these in-depth (as I do in The Energy Blueprint program) would require writing an entire page book!
So we are just going to talk about one of these factors, so you can get a.polymicrobial bone pathology. As a treatment alternative, I have developed a procedure called feline stomatitis guided bone regeneration. It completely and permanently reverses the oral inflammation and pain evidenced in feline stomatitis patients.
All FS felines should first be scrutinized for other non-related medical problems.Tissue Regeneration - From Basic Biology to Clinical Application. Edited by: Jamie Davies. ISBNPDF ISBNPublished Cited by: