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result(s) for
"Maienschein, Jane"
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Understanding regeneration at different scales
2019
Regeneration occurs at many different levels in nature, from individual organisms (notably earthworms and hydra), through communities of microbes, to ecosystems such as forests. Researchers in the life sciences and the history and philosophy of science are collaborating to explore how the processes of repair and recovery observed at these different scales are related.
Journal Article
لمن الرأي في الحياة ؟ : الأجنة والاستنساخ والخلايا الجذعية
by
Maienschein, Jane مؤلف
,
الأيوبي، عمر سعيد مترجم
,
الناهي، هيثم غالب مراجع
in
الهندسة الوراثية
,
علم الأجنة البشرية
,
الاستنساخ الجيني (أحياء)
2013
متى تبدأ الحياة ؟ متى يصبح الجنين إنسانا بحقوق كاملة ؟ هل يمكن للعلم والأخلاق التعايش معا ؟ تسعى جين ماينشاين إلى الإجابة عن مثل هذه التساؤلات المثيرة للنقاش والخلاف ولا سيما مع التقدم السريع في بحوث الخلايا الجذعية الجنينية وتقنيات الاستنساخ، مستعرضة من منظور تاريخي تطور الآراء العلمية والعلمانية والدينية حول مسألة ابتداء الحياة والجدل القائم بين المعارضين للإجهاض ومؤيدي الأبحاث الطبية وتركز المؤلفة في بحثها على علم الوراثة إلى جانب تقنيات \"الدنا المترابط\" والإخصاب في المختبر والإجهاض ومنع الحمل، لتخلص إلى ضرورة الاعتبار من الوقائع والدروس المستفادة من التاريخ.
Explaining Regeneration: Cells and Limbs as Complex Living Systems, Learning From History
by
Maienschein, Jane
,
MacCord, Kate
in
Cell and Developmental Biology
,
complex living systems
,
generalizability
2021
Regeneration has been investigated since Aristotle, giving rise to many ways of explaining what this process is and how it works. Current research focuses on gene expression and cell signaling of regeneration within individual model organisms. We tend to look to model organisms on the reasoning that because of evolution, information gained from other species must in some respect be generalizable. However, for all that we have uncovered about how regeneration works within individual organisms, we have yet to translate what we have gleaned into achieving the goal of regenerative medicine: to harness and enhance our own regenerative abilities. Turning to history may provide a crucial perspective in advancing us toward this goal. History gives perspective, allowing us to reflect on how our predecessors did their work and what assumptions they made, thus also revealing limitations. History, then, may show us how we can move from our current reductionist thinking focused on particular selected model organisms toward generalizations about this crucial process that operates across complex living systems and move closer to repairing our own damaged bodies.
Journal Article
The Camouflaged Metaphysics of Embryos
2023
Scientized discussions on how to interpret the beginning of life are not productive.
Journal Article
Paean to a founder of heredity
2015
Jane Maienschein applauds a study of towering nineteenth-century biologist August Weismann.
Journal Article