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Morphological and Cellular Aspects of Tail and Limb Regeneration in Lizards - A Model System With Implications for Tissue Regeneration in Mammals (Paperback, 2010 ed.)
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Morphological and Cellular Aspects of Tail and Limb Regeneration in Lizards - A Model System With Implications for Tissue Regeneration in Mammals (Paperback, 2010 ed.)
Series: Advances in Anatomy, Embryology and Cell Biology, 207
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The present review covers a very neglected field in regeneration
studies, namely, tissue and organ regeneration in reptiles,
especially represented by the lizard model of regeneration. The
term "regeneration" is intended here as "the ability of an adult
organism to recover damaged or completely lost body parts or
organs." The process of recovery is further termed "restitutive
regeneration" when the lost part is reformed and capable of
performing the complete or partial physiological activity performed
by the original, lost body part. Lizards represent the only
amniotes that at the same time show successful organ regeneration,
in the tail, and organ failure, in the limb (Marcucci 1930a, b;
Simpson 1961, 1970, 1983). This condition offers a unique
opportunity to study at the same time mechanisms that in different
regions of the same animal control the success or failure of
regeneration. The lizard model is usually neglected in the
literature despite the fact that the lizard is an amniote with a
basic histological structure similar to that of mammals, and it is
therefore a better model than the salamander (an a- mniote) model
to investigate regeneration issues.
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