Results 261 to 270 of about 17,672 (287)
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Science of Aging Knowledge Environment, 2004
Humans possess a limited capacity to restore missing or injured body parts. Stimulating this capability might circumvent some of the tissue deterioration that accompanies old age. Other organisms, such as salamanders and planaria, boast remarkable regenerative powers, sprouting limbs or producing entire new individuals.
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Humans possess a limited capacity to restore missing or injured body parts. Stimulating this capability might circumvent some of the tissue deterioration that accompanies old age. Other organisms, such as salamanders and planaria, boast remarkable regenerative powers, sprouting limbs or producing entire new individuals.
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 1995
The regeneration of nerve is a brilliant example of plasticity within the nervous system. Axonal sprouts form within a few hours of nerve injury and grow vigorously over long distances. Nonetheless, recovery from nerve injury, such as that seen after laceration of distal motor-sensory nerve, is often incomplete.
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The regeneration of nerve is a brilliant example of plasticity within the nervous system. Axonal sprouts form within a few hours of nerve injury and grow vigorously over long distances. Nonetheless, recovery from nerve injury, such as that seen after laceration of distal motor-sensory nerve, is often incomplete.
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Regeneration: Generations remediated
Time & Society, 2016This paper proposes a model for a dynamic and constructivist perspective on generations. To study synchronous, contemporary interrelations between technology, media and generations, many different methodologies are available. Yet many historical, diachronic studies are marred by flaws and ambiguities in their use of ‘generation’ as a concept.
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Science, 1997
Liver regeneration after the loss of hepatic tissue is a fundamental parameter of liver response to injury. Recognized as a phenomenon from mythological times, it is now defined as an orchestrated response induced by specific external stimuli and involving sequential changes in gene expression, growth factor production, and morphologic structure.
G K, Michalopoulos, M C, DeFrances
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Liver regeneration after the loss of hepatic tissue is a fundamental parameter of liver response to injury. Recognized as a phenomenon from mythological times, it is now defined as an orchestrated response induced by specific external stimuli and involving sequential changes in gene expression, growth factor production, and morphologic structure.
G K, Michalopoulos, M C, DeFrances
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WIREs Developmental Biology, 2012
AbstractLimb regeneration is observed in certain members of the animal phyla. Some animals keep this ability during their entire life while others lose it at some time during development. How do animals regenerate limbs? Is it possible to find unifying, conserved mechanisms of limb regeneration or have different species evolved distinct means of ...
András, Simon, Elly M, Tanaka
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AbstractLimb regeneration is observed in certain members of the animal phyla. Some animals keep this ability during their entire life while others lose it at some time during development. How do animals regenerate limbs? Is it possible to find unifying, conserved mechanisms of limb regeneration or have different species evolved distinct means of ...
András, Simon, Elly M, Tanaka
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Journal of Hepatology, 2000
The liver can precisely regulate its growth and mass. Surgical resection of hepatic lobes or hepatocyte loss caused by viral or chemical injury triggers hepatocyte replication while enlarged liver mass is corrected by apoptosis. Hepatocytes have a great replicative capacity and are capable of repopulating the liver.
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The liver can precisely regulate its growth and mass. Surgical resection of hepatic lobes or hepatocyte loss caused by viral or chemical injury triggers hepatocyte replication while enlarged liver mass is corrected by apoptosis. Hepatocytes have a great replicative capacity and are capable of repopulating the liver.
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Advances in Dental Research, 1995
Peer Reviewed ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/66570/2/10.1177_08959374950090030501 ...
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Peer Reviewed ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/66570/2/10.1177_08959374950090030501 ...
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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2002
Barbara D, Boyan +6 more
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Barbara D, Boyan +6 more
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