Regeneration Abilities of Vertebrates and Invertebrates and Relationship with Pharmacological Research: Hypothesis| Stephy Publishers
Trends in Urology and Nephrology Research - (TUNR)| Stephy Publishers
Abstract
A better understanding
of the forces controlling cell growth will be essential for considering wound
healing as a fundamental evolutionary with possibility of scar formation and
reparative regeneration and the developing effective therapies in regenerative
medicine and also in cancer. Historically the literature has linked to cancer
and tissue regeneration-proposing regeneration as both the source of cancer and
a method to inhibit tumori- genesis. Aim of this work is to verify similarity
and difference between this process un a revolutionary approach. The same
verify the evolution of some factors involved in cancer development .In all
this process genetically conserved or not there are determinate kind of program
( finalistic or a-finalistic ) whit a start messages but also a stop when the
scope is achieved ( regeneration). It is clear that regeneration abilities in
adult form is reduced in some superior vertebrates like humans and the same it
seem related to an introduction of adaptative immunity. This review discusses
two powerful regeneration models the vertebrate urodele amphibians and
invertebrate in light of cancer regulation.
Keywords
Regeneration, cancer;
stem-cells, wound healing; reparative re-generation, invertebrates,
vertebrates, pathology, micro-environment, genotypic -phenotypic expression,
heart regeneration, re-expression embryonic markers, diabetes mellitus
Introduction
The term regeneration
is a very interesting and interesting phenomenon in animals which means a well
coordinated restoration of cells tissues and organs that have been physically
or functionally lost. This repair process should achieve the identification and
recapitulation of the missing structures and at the same time achieve a
functional integration between newly formed and already existing tissues in
order to control physiological and structural changes. In biology evolution is
the change in the inherited characteristics of a population from one generation
to the next. These characteristics are the expression of the genes that are
transcribed during reproduction and passed on to the offspring. Mutations in
these genes can create new or changing traits that lead to genetic differences
(genetic variation) between organisms. New traits can also arise through the
transfer of genes between populations as in migration or between species in
horizontal gene transfer. Evolution occurs when these genetic differences
become more or less frequent in a population either not randomly through
natural selection or randomly through genetic drift. Natural selection is a
process in which the genetic traits that contribute to survival and
reproduction become more common and harmful traits become rarer over many
generations adjustments are made through a combination of successive small and
random changes in characteristics with the natural selection of variables best
suited to their environment. In contrast genetic drift results in random
changes in the frequency of traits in a population. Genetic drift arises from
the role that opportunity plays when a given individual survives and
reproduces. The theory of evolution through natural selection was proposed
almost simultaneously by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace and
elaborated in Darwin's 1859 book on the origin of species. With the advent of the
increasing application of computer science to the life sciences along with the
use of mathematical tools computational models are also being developed to
understand the process of regenerative decoration. Hence there is a need for
collaboration at the interface between life sciences natural sciences and
computer science to uncover the mechanism underlying the regeneration process.
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