Seasonal differences in the regeneration of planarians under conditions of long-term electromagnetic shielding

Temuryants, N. A.; Demtsun, N. A.

doi:10.1134/s0006350910040202

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…In the cold season, winter, planarians developed all the sexual organs. The rate of head regeneration in Dugesia tigrina in the summer season exceeded the values of those in the winter, autumn, and spring season [69]. However, in the Hydrozoans, the stem cells used for tissue regeneration are also used to build the sexual gonads (testes and ovaries) every time the animal goes into a sexual propagation mode [71].…”

Section: Sex and Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 96%

Perspective on Sex and Regeneration

Reuveni¹

2021

Preprint

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Regeneration is usually regarded as a unique plant or some animal species process. In reality, regeneration is a ubiquitous process in all multicellular organisms. It ranges from response to wounding by healing the wounded tissue to whole body neoforming (remaking of the new body). In a larger context, regeneration is one facet of two reproduction schemes that dominate the evolution of life. Multicellular organisms can propagate their genes asexually or sexually. Here I present the view that the ability to regenerate tissue or whole-body regeneration is also determined by the sexual state of the multicellular organisms (from simple animals like hydra and planaria to plants and complex animals). The above idea is manifested here by showing evidence that many organisms, organs, or tissues show inhibited or diminished regeneration capacity when in reproductive status compared to the same organism organs or tissues in nonreproductive conditions or by exposure to sex hormones.

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Section: Sex and Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 96%

Perspective on Sex and Regeneration

Reuveni¹

2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Sex and Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sex and Regeneration

Reuveni

2021

Biology

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Regeneration is usually regarded as a unique plant or some animal species process. In reality, regeneration is a ubiquitous process in all multicellular organisms. It ranges from response to wounding by healing the wounded tissue to whole body neoforming (remaking of the new body). In a larger context, regeneration is one facet of two reproduction schemes that dominate the evolution of life. Multicellular organisms can propagate their genes asexually or sexually. Here I present the view that the ability to regenerate tissue or whole-body regeneration is also determined by the sexual state of the multicellular organisms (from simple animals such as hydra and planaria to plants and complex animals). The above idea is manifested here by showing evidence that many organisms, organs, or tissues show inhibited or diminished regeneration capacity when in reproductive status compared to organs or tissues in nonreproductive conditions or by exposure to sex hormones.

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Shielding in biology and biophysics: Methodology, dosimetry, interpretation

Vladimirsky

Temuryants

2016

Izv. Atmos. Ocean. Phys.

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Seasonal differences in the regeneration of planarians under conditions of long-term electromagnetic shielding

Cited by 5 publications

References 21 publications

Perspective on Sex and Regeneration

Perspective on Sex and Regeneration

Sex and Regeneration

Shielding in biology and biophysics: Methodology, dosimetry, interpretation

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