endocrion and regenerachine Flashcards
regeneration
ability of fully developed organisms to regrow tissue
repairative regeneration
healing wounds etc
physiological regeneration
homeostatic ie RBC or skin cell, villi production
more complexity means
less regen is possible
epimorphosis
add-on regeneration, cells de-differentiate and form blastema, which respecializes to form new tissue (eg axolotl)
morphallaxis
remodeling, existing tissue is repatterned but no blastema is formed. hydra can do this (grow back limbs)
compensatory regeneration
cells divide at an elevated rate to form more tissue until tissue is restored ie human liver
animals that can grow 2 animals if u cut them in half
starfish, planarian, hydra
autotomy
used by animals when scared, tail regenerates
urodele
amphibians who can use epimorphosis regenerate some spinal cord, limbs, retina and lens, jaw, teeth, tail, brain. the cells know what position the injury has and where they must grow
some teleosts can regenerate..
heart, fins, teeth, skin
mammals can regenerate
hair/spines, skin, sweat glands, villi, RBCs, liver, antlers etc
lamprey regeneration
can heal spinal cord even if cut many times
zebrafish regeneration
20% of heart can be taken and grow back in 2 months. leading epicardial edge of myocardium is dedifferentiated and heals from the outside. FGF genes help put new muscle without scarring
mouse heart regen study
neonatal mice can take cardiomyocytes out of cell cycle and have them heal the heart instead of using blastema
blastema
ball of dedifferentiated cells
finger regen
in kids under 12 and some adults, 3rd phalange if cut off above nail bed and not bound can regenerate.
regeneration time for villi
5 days
tooth regen uses..
dental lamina
how do monophyodont rodents do
they have stem cells at the base of their forever growing incisors.
endocrine signals
slow transit, low concentration, long lasting effect, long distance, continuously produced during time of effect. derived from amino acids or cholesterol, some have carrier proteins to move thru blood
paracrine signals
like endocrine but high concentrations over shorter distances. include embryonic morphogens, neurotransmitters, neurohormones (like GnRH)
pineal gland
single unit central to brain, centered under roof of diencephalon
pinealocytes
cells in pineal gland with melatonin secretion synced to circadian rhythm. evolved from photoreceptor cells.