Loss of regenerative capacity is a normal part of aging. However, some organisms, such as
the Mexican axolotl, retain striking regenerative capacity throughout their lives. Moreover …

All epistemic agents physically consist of parts that must somehow comprise an integrated
cognitive self. Biological individuals consist of subunits (organs, cells, and molecular …

When the history of life on earth is viewed as a history of cell division, all of life becomes a
single cell lineage. The growth and differentiation of this lineage in reciprocal interaction …

The mouse digit tip regenerates following amputation. How the regenerate is patterned is
unknown, but a long-standing hypothesis proposes developmental patterning mechanisms …

Regeneration requires cellular proliferation, differentiation, and other processes that are
regulated by secreted cues originating from cells in the local environment. Recent studies …

Evolution exploits the physics of non‐neural bioelectricity to implement anatomical
homeostasis: a process in which embryonic patterning, remodeling, and regeneration …

Introduction: Little is known about how the newly regenerated limb tissues in the Mexican
axolotl seamlessly integrate with the remaining stump tissues to form a functional structure …

Salamander limb regeneration is an accurate process which gives rise exclusively to the
missing structures, irrespective of the amputation level. This suggests that cells in the stump …

Background Salamanders stand out among vertebrate animals in two key characteristics:
their ability to regenerate body parts, and their large and variable genome sizes. Results …

Cellular reprogramming is characterized by the induced dedifferentiation of mature cells into
a more plastic and potent state. This process can occur through artificial reprogramming …