Polylaminin promotes regeneration after spinal cord injury (2010) researchgate.net 48 points by zac23or 9 hours ago
p33p 8 hours ago This paper is from 2010. Can the OP discuss why this is relevant today. zac23or 8 hours ago Because of today's news https://www1-folha-uol-com-br.translate.goog/equilibrioesaud... flyinglizard 7 hours ago I don't know what's wilder, regaining full functionality in spinal cord injuries or that URL.
zac23or 8 hours ago Because of today's news https://www1-folha-uol-com-br.translate.goog/equilibrioesaud... flyinglizard 7 hours ago I don't know what's wilder, regaining full functionality in spinal cord injuries or that URL.
flyinglizard 7 hours ago I don't know what's wilder, regaining full functionality in spinal cord injuries or that URL.
Terr_ 8 hours ago Tangentially: There's interesting research out there indicating that cellular repair is guided and promoted by the local electrical fields from surrounding tissues.For example: "Treating Scars After Burns With Pulsed Electric Fields in the Rat Model" - https://academic.oup.com/jbcr/article-abstract/45/6/1553/772...I wonder if we (or at least, our descendants) will figure out limb regrowth before we figure out functional immortality. brennanpeterson 7 hours ago Not sure on limbs, but for fast bone and tooth repair it works.https://www.nature.com/articles/srep31724 CGMthrowaway 7 hours ago Wifi impact on plant growth https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCAKeIdyuVo wewewedxfgdf 7 hours ago So much stuff seems to work in rats and mice but not people.Perhaps we should genetically move humanity over time to be more rat like.
brennanpeterson 7 hours ago Not sure on limbs, but for fast bone and tooth repair it works.https://www.nature.com/articles/srep31724
wewewedxfgdf 7 hours ago So much stuff seems to work in rats and mice but not people.Perhaps we should genetically move humanity over time to be more rat like.
This paper is from 2010. Can the OP discuss why this is relevant today.
Because of today's news https://www1-folha-uol-com-br.translate.goog/equilibrioesaud...
I don't know what's wilder, regaining full functionality in spinal cord injuries or that URL.
Tangentially: There's interesting research out there indicating that cellular repair is guided and promoted by the local electrical fields from surrounding tissues.
For example: "Treating Scars After Burns With Pulsed Electric Fields in the Rat Model" - https://academic.oup.com/jbcr/article-abstract/45/6/1553/772...
I wonder if we (or at least, our descendants) will figure out limb regrowth before we figure out functional immortality.
Not sure on limbs, but for fast bone and tooth repair it works.
https://www.nature.com/articles/srep31724
Wifi impact on plant growth https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCAKeIdyuVo
So much stuff seems to work in rats and mice but not people.
Perhaps we should genetically move humanity over time to be more rat like.