Alex EveSep 3, 2023

Introducing 'A regeneration retrospective', a miniseries on
@the_node in honour of the
@ISRB #ISRB2023 meeting. Each day I compare a #regeneration article from one of @Dev_journal's first issues with today's research.

https://thenode.biologists.com/a-regeneration-retrospective/highlights/

In the first post, learn about a Danish couple that enjoyed long walks on the beach collecting flatworms and the work of Hayoung Lee & colleagues.

I hope you enjoy and revisit @the_node tomorrow for the next post.

https://thenode.biologists.com/a-regeneration-retrospective-planarians-aplenty/highlights/

A regeneration retrospective - the Node

The field of regenerative biology has grown considerably since the millennium and, with the creation of the International Society of Regeneration Biology

the Node
Show threadAlex Eve

Today on @the_node, a 3-minute read on skeletal muscle #regeneration. We meet East Africa-based chiropteran-crusher, JCT Church, and take a whistle-stop tour through the work of Corey Flynn, Deneek Willik & colleagues. #ISRB2023

https://thenode.biologists.com/a-regeneration-retrospective-muscle-memory-lane/highlights/

A regeneration retrospective: muscle memory lane - the Node

This post is part of the regeneration retrospective series. Unlike many other mammalian tissues, adult skeletal muscle has a remarkable aptitude for

the Node
Sep 4, 2023 at 1:58pmWeb
Show threadAlex EveSep 5, 2023

No wound, no #regeneration! In this collagen-centric third instalment on @the_node, we discuss the work of amateur guinea pig tattoo artists, together with @simoesfili, Paul Riley and colleagues' study of #cardiacregeneration. #ISRB2023

https://thenode.biologists.com/a-regeneration-retrospective-time-heals-all-wounds/highlights/

A regeneration retrospective: time heals all wounds - the Node

This post is part of the regeneration retrospective series. Wound healing is a crucial process in both regenerating and non-regenerating tissues. In

the Node
Show threadAlex EveSep 6, 2023

On the final day of #ISRB2023, our retrospective @the_node post introduces zoologist, engineer, Lieutenant and author David Newth, and his work on epimorphic tail #regeneration, complemented by recent studies by Momoko Deguchi, Taro Fukazawa and Takeo Kubo.

https://thenode.biologists.com/a-regeneration-retrospective-a-budding-tale/highlights/

A regeneration retrospective: a budding tale - the Node

This post is part of the regeneration retrospective series. Epimorphic regeneration, the process of replacing lost appendages, is probably the most

the Node
Show threadAlex EveSep 7, 2023

#ISRB2023 is over and we're reaching the end of our jaunt down memory lane. Today, we revisit Dr. D.R. Newth's newts and their mysterious #limbregeneration abilities, compared with Takashi Takeuchi, Haruka Matsubara and colleagues' modern perspective.

https://thenode.biologists.com/a-regeneration-retrospective-hands-on-hard-graft/highlights/

A regeneration retrospective: hands-on hard graft - the Node

This post is part of the regeneration retrospective series. Yesterday, we went through a couple of examples of amphibian tail regeneration. Limb

the Node
Show threadAlex EveSep 8, 2023

The last '#regeneration retrospective' on @the_node says "goodbye and thanks for all the fish", featuring work from a Nobel Prize winner and Lili Zhou, Ken Poss, Mayssa Mollaked and colleagues.

I hope this #ISRB2023-inspired series was entertaining! Peace out.

https://thenode.biologists.com/a-regeneration-retrospective-go-fish/highlights/

A regeneration retrospective: go fish - the Node

This post is part of the regeneration retrospective series. First, I'd be remiss not to acknowledge that most of my posts have been on vertebrate systems

the Node
Show threadStephen RoyleSep 4, 2023
@amjeve @the_node Fascinating! I have a question. The original paper has a French translation of the summary. Was this standard at the time in JEEM?
Show threadAlex EveSep 4, 2023
@steveroyle @the_node I don't think there was any standardisation! This is the only paper I've read with a French and English Abstract. JEEM took papers in various languages, including whole manuscripts in French, Arabic and Russian with various different structures, including itemised Abstract and various types of data presentation, from drawings to tables or in-text quantifications.
Show threadStephen RoyleSep 4, 2023
@amjeve @the_node fascinating! I did double-check and Uganda had English/Swahili as the main language (now, and back then), so no national requirement in this case.
Show threadAlex EveSep 4, 2023
@steveroyle @the_node Hadn't thought of that. Seems it may remain a mystery!