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Essay: Regenerative ability of early humans (view source)
Revision as of 14:05, July 18, 2016
, 14:05, July 18, 2016→Thesis: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: occuring → occurring
==Thesis==
==Thesis==
The p21 gene blocks the latent regenerative ability in mice. It is speculated by scientists that a similar gene exists in humans and prevents natural regeneration from occuring. Since such a gene contains information, it must have been present in a functional form at some point, as expressed in this thesis:
The p21 gene blocks the latent regenerative ability in mice. It is speculated by scientists that a similar gene exists in humans and prevents natural regeneration from occurring. Since such a gene contains information, it must have been present in a functional form at some point, as expressed in this thesis:
<blockquote>Early humans possessed natural regenerative abilities similar to those of the axolotl. </blockquote>
<blockquote>Early humans possessed natural regenerative abilities similar to those of the axolotl. </blockquote>
Subsequent mutations would have damaged the genetic code for this ability, favoring the appearance of a « human p21 » gene more efficient than the broken-down ability.
Subsequent mutations would have damaged the genetic code for this ability, favoring the appearance of a « human p21 » gene more efficient than the broken-down ability.