Regeneration, the homeostatic ability to maintain tissue structure in the face of normal cell turnover or loss of tissue damaged by trauma or disease, is an essential developmental process that continues throughout life. As recently as a decade ago, any serious discussion of the possibility of regen
[Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology] New Perspectives in Regeneration Volume 367 || Epigenetics and Regeneration
✍ Scribed by Heber-Katz, Ellen; Stocum, David L.
- Book ID
- 120201916
- Publisher
- Springer Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 2012
- Weight
- 540 KB
- Category
- Article
- ISBN
- 3642358101
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Regeneration, the homeostatic ability to maintain tissue structure in the face of normal cell turnover or loss of tissue damaged by trauma or disease, is an essential developmental process that continues throughout life. As recently as a decade ago, any serious discussion of the possibility of regen
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Regeneration, the homeostatic ability to maintain tissue structure in the face of normal cell turnover or loss of tissue damaged by trauma or disease, is an essential developmental process that continues throughout life. As recently as a decade ago, any serious discussion of the possibility of regen