Research conducted by an international team and led by biologists at the University of Kentucky has found that the ability to regenerate complex tissue may be more widespread in mammals than previously thought—an important step toward figuring out why many mammals, and humans in particular, have poor regenerative ability. Basic research studies like this hold promise for developing novel regenerative therapies in humans. Research conducted by an international team and led by biologists at the University of Kentucky has found that the ability to regenerate complex tissue may be more widespread in mammals than previously thought—an important step toward figuring out why many mammals, and humans in particular, have poor regenerative ability. Basic research studies like this hold promise for developing novel regenerative therapies in humans. Plants & Animals Molecular & Computational biology Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Study points to possible genetic explanation for regeneration
