10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EPIMORPHOSIS»
Discover the use of
epimorphosis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
epimorphosis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Stem Cells in Marine Organisms
Morgan classified regeneration into two different types: regeneration that requires
cell proliferation (epimorphosis), and regeneration that does not require cell
proliferation (morphal- laxis) (Morgan 1898; Morgan 1901; Sánchez Alvarado
2000) ...
Baruch Rinkevich, Valeria Matranga, 2009
2
Aquatic Oligochaete Biology IX: Selected Papers from the 9th ...
The formation of new segments by epimorphosis (bud formation) leads to the
development of a complete adult worm. During regeneration following injury (or
experimental transection), fragments form new buds by epimorphosis at the ...
Piet F. M. Verdonschot, Hongzhe Wang, Adrian Pinders, 2007
3
Looking for the Deuterostome Ancestor: Hemichordate ...
Morgan classified regeneration into two different types: regeneration that requires
cell proliferation (epimorphosis), and regeneration that does not require cell
proliferation (morphallaxis) (Morgan 1898; Morgan 1901; Sanchez Alvarado
2000).
Amanda Leigh Rychel, 2008
4
Competition Science Vision
Epimorphosis — It replaces a lost organ of the body by proliferating new cells
from the surface of the injured part. Regeneration of an appendage in an
arthropod, arm in a starfish, limb in a salamander and a tail in a lizard occurs in
this manner ...
5
Stem Cells and Tissue Homeostasis
In morphallaxis the missing parts are formed by remodelling what remains in
order to form a normal but smaller pattern, whereas in epimorphosis there is
localised growth and most of the system remains unchanged. These mechanisms
can ...
Brian Iles Lord, C. S. Potten, R. J. Cole, 1978
6
Mechanisms of Regeneration
We then list open problems for which we expect, during the coming years,
substantial progress through the interdisciplinary application of mathematical
models. 2.1. Epimorphosis versus morphallaxis Successful tissue regeneration
implies ...
7
Principles of Development
By contrast, regeneration of a newt limb depends on the growth of completely
new, correctly patterned structures, and this is known as epimorphosis. Both
types of regeneration can be illustrated with reference to the French flag pattern (
Fig.
8
Multicellular Animals: The Phylogenetic System of the Metazoa
Anamorphosis - Epimorphosis In anamorphosis the young hatch with an
incomplete number of segments; the missing segments are added post-
embryonically. In contrast, in epi- morphosis, the full adult complement of
segments are formed ...
Q. 8 : Differentiate between : (a) Reparative and restorative regeneration (b)
Dedifferentiation and rediflerentiation (c) Epimorphosis and Morphallaxis Ans : (a
) Reparative and restorative regeneration (c) Epimorphosis and Morphallaxis I
Very ...
10
Arthropod Biology and Evolution: Molecules, Development, ...
5.2.1.1 Anamorphosis and Epimorphosis In some holometabolous insects, the
number of segments recognizable in the adult is lower than the number present
at the beginning of postembryonic development. To our knowledge, there is no ...
Alessandro Minelli, Geoffrey Boxshall, Giuseppe Fusco, 2013
